L
e
a
d
e
Commerce Head
Tells Aides
Of Budget Fight
r
Americana Largest Weekly for Puhlic Employees
y o l . X V II — N o . 2 7
Tuesday, >Iaioh 13, 1956
See Page 3
Prire Ten Cent.
Legislature OK s $ 3 0 0 Pay Raise;
Good Chance for Other Benefits
Levitt Seeks to Restore
Travel Allowance Rise
A L B A N Y , March 12 — State
Comptroller Arthur
Levitt has
asked the Legislature to reconsider a cut in the budget which
T\'ould ha^e provided a $350,000
appropriation to raise traveling
allowances for state employees.
" F o r some time now the Department of Audit and Control has
been concerned over the inadequacy of present travel allowances for State employees." the
Comptroller said.
" A s a result of our continuous
reserach into the matter Governor Harriman at my suggestion
recommended that $350,000 be appropriated to allow a modest adjustment which would bring such
allowances more Into line with
present day costs and prices."
Comptroller Levitt strongly urged the Legislature to reconsider
Its action and to reinstate the
budget
appropriation
for
the
"Sake of the morale and well being
of our employees."
t SKA Hits Cut
The Civil Service Employees
Association, which represents the
majority of State workers, has
given fierce opposition to the cut.
The cut In the proposed allowance was made by the powerful
Senate J'inance
and
Assembly
Ways and Means Committees.
Iiisufflcient Plan Citeil
Committee chairmen — Senator Austin Erwin and Assembly-
New Program
For PA Dept.
man William MacKenzie — said day maximum
that a plan outlining how the we commend
will be willing
money would be spent wasn't extive
means
plained.
this.The committee chairmen stated
Comptroller
for state employees,
the objective and
to consider alternafor
accomplishing
Levitt
who
has
that if the appropriation "is In- been meeting with the Civil Sertended to Increase the $11 per
(Continued on Page 14)
Biggs Memorial Bill Passes
Despite Heavy Opposition
A L B A N Y . March 12—A strong- away," and cited the opinion of
ly-opposed bill that would trans- medical authorities that the Infer the H. M. Biggs Memorial stitution v/a» needed for the care
of tuberculosis patients.
Hospital in Ithaca to Tompkins
State
Health
Commissioner
County for use as a general hos- Herman E. Hllleboe h a j declared
pial has won final legislative ap- that continued usage of the hosproval.
pital Is "economically unsound"
The measure, which has been because of a decline In T B pasent to the Governor for signa- tients.
Among those opposing the move
ture, has administration approval
and Governor Harriman Is ex- were local government officials
and members of the Biggs M e pected to sign It.
Pinal debate on the bill In the morial Hospital chapter of the
Assembly was carried on over a Civil Service Employees Associatwo-day period before pa.ssage tion.
Chapter members called on all
was obtained over vigorous opstate workers to write members
position.
Opponents
of
the
measure of the Legislature urging defeat
argued that the move was a "give- of the transfer bill.
A L B A N Y , March 12 — A reorganization of the Public Administration program for Interns and
trainees Is now being considered
by State officials.
Under the proposed reorganization, The L E A D E R has learned,
a new administrator will be appointed to head the program.
Present plans also call for the
appointment of two assistants to
the new diector.
Purpose of the reorganization,
It was learned. Is to strengthen
the present program and attract
additional recruits.
T h e Public Administration progam, flr.it begiui in 1947, has given
top-level training to about 270
'Interns.
In 1931, the program was expanded
to
Include
In-servlce
tralneei and 150 of these Individuals have been trained to date.
Each year a maximum of 30
Interns and 30 tainee.s may be
selected. Now undergoing tr<i'nIng are 24 interns and 29 trainees,
f i o n i 14 iiUte departments.
ALBANY,
March
12 — The ployees Association at the annual
State Legislature has pa.ssed and dinner in Albany recently that t h «
sent to Governor Harriman a $28.3 Administration's formula "should
not be considered a precedent for
million program containing funds
future pay increases."
for pay raises .reduced working
G O P legislative leaders, whila
hours and a medical Insurance approval was given the Harriman
program for state employees.
gram for this year, have also exApproval by Governor Harri- pressed dissatisfaction with the
man Is certain.
Administration formula.
The signature of the Governor
In a statement issued when G O P
will provide a $300 a year pay in- approval was given the Harriman
crease for State employees effec- package. Republican leaders said
tive April 1st.
" W h i l e the legislative majority
While the Administration spon- will accapt the Administration'!
sored program falls below the recommendations for a general
mlnlmums sought by the Civil salary Increa.se, It regrets that the
Sevlce Employees As,sociation, It Governor's plan contains inequiIs expected that additional benefits |ties that will be difficult to overwill be provided in a supplemen- come In future years.
tal budget bill to be passed at
"For example, the Governor's
the close of the Legislative ses- plan gives the same dollar ralsa
sion.
to the inexperienced
first-vear
The CSEA is fighting to restore employee as to the employee with
any benefits
dropped
through several years' experience who hat
budget cuts.
risen to a position of responsiNegotiations are now underway bility In the career service."
between
Republican
legislative
I n turn. Governor Harriman
leaders and the Administration has said that provision should b «
for an additional $350,000 appro- made In the future to Insure that
priation to raise travel allowances all employees receiving promotion
for state employees. (See L E A D - be granted a pay Increase In splta
ER story on p. 1).
of established beginning salary
Civil service legislation now be- levels for the higher post.
fore the Governor would provide
a
$300-a-year
ac4-oss-the-board
Increase for 80,000 State workers',
reduce, by four hours a week, the
work week of 33,000 State institution workers and make possible
the establishment of a pre-paid
A L B A N Y , March 12—Delegates
medical Insurance program on a
to the annual dinner meeting of
cost-sharing basis.
The Governor .however, told the Civil Service Employees Assomembers of the Civil Service Em- ciation voted to continue the
$7.50 annual dues for another
year. They also authorized the
special CSEA committee headed
by Lawrence W , Kerwin to continue its study of present and
proposed sei-vices and their costs.
CSEA Delegates
Vote Continuation
Of $7.50 Dues
The special committee to study
and re-evaluate the Association's
fiscal situation consists, in addition to Mr. Kerwin, of George
Daniels. Fi'ancis C. Maher. Donald Edlck. Jesse B. McParland,
Henry Shemin, George J. Syrett,
and William P. Kuehn as advisor. Mr, Kuehn is chairman of
the budget committee.
Bill Introduced
Giving Judiciary
$350 Pay Boost
CHIEF LAUGH-GETTERS AT WORK: Th« success of the Gridiron Show, on hilarious highlight of tht Civil Service Employees Association annual dinner in Albany, was due in great
measure to the "Roostmasters" seen above, They are, from left, Robert B. Carruthers
(Dean Appleby); Kenneth E. Sullivan (Arthur Levitt); Patrick J. Rogers (Governor Harri>
man); William J. Baker, (Sen. Walter Mahoney), and Foster Potter (Oswald Heck.)
Charles Culyer, CSEA Field Representative who helped create the show, can be seen in
tht upper right corner pondering the next scene.
A L B A N Y , March 12—Proposed
legislation which would permit
court employees to receive the
same pay boost as provided f o r
state Civil Service workers In
other budget bills has been Introduced In the Senate and Assembly.
T h e measures, which would exclude Judges and official referees,
would appropriate $150,000 to give
the workers a $300-a-year salary
Increase,
T h e bill would apply only to
those posts below $12,000 a year
and would be effective April Ist
of this year.
C I V I L
Pug* Tw®
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Tuecdiij, RUrrli
l.-^,
19S#
Harriman Gets
Bill for 40-Hr.
Week for Police
A L B A N Y , March 12 — A bill
that would mandate a •0-hour
work week for policemen ha.s been
passed by the legislature and sent
to Governor Harriman for approval.
Assembly approval on the measure was imanlmous.
The measure was sponsored by
the New Y o r k City P a t r o l m e n ' !
Benevolent Association and hat
the approval of the Civil Service
Employees A,ssoclation.
A similar bill was vetoed by
Governor Averell Harriman last
year.
DAIS AT DINNER of Civil Service Employees Association;
A t the annual event held in Albany during the legislative
session are shown (from left) the Rev. Ralph Carmichael;
Joseph Feilv, 1st vice president, C S E A ; Mrs. John F. Powers,
wife of
president; State Civil Service Commissioner
William Morgan; Virginia Leathern, chairman of social com-
Committee
Asks Reform in
Civil Service
Four Win $2,200
Overtime Pay
Four
civilians
who
foimerly
worked for the Port of Embarkation, Department of the Army,
in Brooklyn, and sued in the
Court of Claims in Washington,
D. C., to recover pay for overtime and unused leave, got a
WASHINGTON,
March
12 — Judgment for half the amount.
T h e House Post Office and Civil The Federal Government settled
Service Committee reported f a - the case f o r a total of $2,200.
vorably on proposed legislation for
T h e four are Prank Schaeffer,
U. S. civil service reforms. Some Odd H. Olsen,, Arthur C. Craop,
of the proposals would raise Fedand James T. Brown. Their atrral employees on the same plane
torney is Samuel Resnicoff.
us New York State and New York
' The
four originally
filed a
City employees, and would put
claim for the full amount, but
the terms of office of the civil .serit was turned down. Next they
vice commi.s.sioners the same basis
addressed the Comptroller G e n Rs those of the New York State
eral, who ruled that, as they had
and New York City Civil Service
been accused of receiving pay
Commissions.
although
for a period
during
The
committee
recommends
which they had not worked, and
that employees who are dropped
of having been absent from work
becau.se their ,1obs are disconwithout permission, under
the
tinued, or for other rea.sons for
rules the Government was not
which they themselves are not reobligated to pay the claim.
sponsible, shall be put on a preIn court Mr. Resnicoff argued
ferred eligible list. Thi.s practice
obtains in the New York J\uisdic- that the money due his clients
tions. Such eligibles get appoint- for the overtime they did work,
ment priority, if a vacancy oc- and the leave they were entitled
curs in the same title, or in .some to but did not take, could not be
other title to which their own Is offset by any charges on which
,
appropriate
because
the
exam their di.smissal was based.
they pa.s.sed
skill.s.
tested
S'X-Year
comparable
Terms
Tlie terms of the commissioners
would be six years, and would
overlap, as in the New York Jiirisdictions. Now the commissioners
•crve at the pleasure of the President. It is the practice, after presidential election, for the commissioners to resign. T h e President
continues them on. If he so desires,
otherwi.se accepts the resignations.
Chairman Philip Young not only
heads ths Civil Service Commls•ion, but is the President's personnel liaison officer. T h e committee
wants the chairman stripped of
that liaison work, so he can devote all hl.^ time to the Commission's work.
Pciisiuii
Kefui'in
A nine-man appeals board within the Commission is reconimi ndtd and also ecjual opportunity to
non-veterans to wage
appeals.
Now veterans have preferential
treatment in appeals procedures.
T h e committee wants each department or agency to be charged
for retirement costs, .so that actual
appropriations will be made annually, and no repetition of the
accumulation of a $13,000,000,000 liability would occur.
The Administration's
security
program came in for the usual
drubbing. T h e program, the committee charged, results In dismi.ssabls under circumstances that
make it impossible to determine
whether an employee was let out
for security or loyalty or other reasons. T h e upshot is that figures
on dismissals are taken to reflect
the numbt.'i of employees dismissed for loyalty reasons, the committee felt.
Closer watch on ^iik leavt was
recommended.
An estimated 80 per cent of the
policemen in the state are now
working 40 hours.
New Y o r k City policemen now
work 42 hours, Rochester and
Syracuse policemen 44, and Albany
police, 48.
T l i e bill would provide for ft
mavimuni of 40 hours in any
period of seven consecutive d a y «
except in the case of strikes,
riots or other emergencies.
mittee; Governor Averell Harriman; Charles A. Brind, toastmaster and past president; John F. Powers, president; Civil
Service Commission President Alexander A. Falk; Civil Service Commissioner Mary Goode Krone, Arthur Levitt. SOCIAL W O R K E R S N E E D E D
Comptroller, and Rabbi Samuel Wolk. The dinner was also at- F O R P S Y C H I A T R I C JOBS
There is still time to apply f o r
tended by a large number of legislators.
State, County, City
Bills in State Legislature
SviiHte
moie than 200 psychiatric social
worker positions in 30 in.stitutions
and clinics of the State D e p a r t ment of Mental Hygiene. M a n y
.jobs are In the New Y o r k City
area. T h e salary is f r o m $3,920
to $4,490.
Apply until further notice to
the State Department of Civil
Service, 270 Broadway, New York.
City, or the State Office Building,
Albany, or any office of the State
Employment Service. Completed
forms must be mailed or delivered
to the Department of Civil Service, Albany address.
peals
§§3102, 3104, adds
new
§§3102, 3104, Education Law, to
require
school
authorities
in
school districts employing eight
or more teachers to fix salary
schedules within certain specified
minimum and to permit them to
pay higher rates than required
by statute, with school districts
employing less than eight teachers to pay not less than $3,500
and with at 'east nine annual
increments
in
school
districts
employing eight or more, ranging
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
f r o m $3,500 to $5,100, with allowAmerica's Leading Newiimagaance for credit on transfer from
zine for Public Employees
S. I. 2048. K R A F — Amends another school. Finance Com.
C I V I L S E R V I C E L E A D E R , Inc.
§931, Criminal Code, to provide
S. I. 2)C5. C O N D O N — A m e n d s
97 Duane S t « New York 7. N. Y .
that investigations and reports of Chap. 791 of 1928, to extend to
Telephone: BEekman 3-6010
probation
officers in
criminal all veterans of U. S. armed forces
Entered as second-class matter
ca.ses, shall be privileged
and and honorably discharged, proviOctober 2, 1939, at the post o f confidential and probation o f f i - sion applying to those who served
fice at New York, N. Y.. under
cers and judges directing
the in Spanish-American W a r or in
the Act of March 3. 1879.
.same and all clerks required to World W r r , for retirement after
Member of Audit Bureau ul
handle such reports shall not be 20 years of service as member of
Circulations,
prosecuted for libel. Codes Com. police force in towns within cerSubscription Price $3.50 Per
' 3ame as A. I. 1797.)
tain
counties
adjoining
NYC.
Year. Individual copies. 10c.
S. I. 2071. S E E L Y E — A d d s new
(Continued on Paf^e 15)
Art. 6-A, Military Law, to grant
annuity of $500 to paraplegic war
\ teran of U.S. armed forces, if
not
receiving
retirement
from
State System, unless he retired
because o" such disability: appropriates $100,000. Finance Com.
I Same as A. I. 2558, O S T R A N DER, to Wasa and Means Com.)
S. I. 2088. F. M A H O N E Y —
Here is the newspaper that tells you about what Is happenAmends §§3101, 3105, 3604, reing in civil service, what is happening to the job you have and
the Job you want.
S. I. 2041. M c E W E N — S a m e as
S. I. 1204, issue of February 14.
S. I. 2042. M c E W E N — A m e n d s
n 8 8 . Military Law. to allow armory employees in positions allocated to salary grade according
to schedule, one additional increment after having reached maximum salary grade and thereafter
rendering five years' service, under certain conditions. Finance
Com.
I Same
as A.
I.
2764,
H A N K S , to Wasp and Means
Com.)
The news that's
happening to you!
FOR OVER 30 YEARS THE
Discount House
..TO GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEESW» art offiring our »ntlra
itoek
at 25 fo 6 5 % off on
REFRIGERATORS
RADIOS
TELEVISIONS
WASHING MACHINES
RAMGES
PHONOGRAPHS
AIR CONDITIONERS
DRYERS — IROMERS
VACUUM CLEANERS
TOASTERS
PRESSURE COOKERS
ROTISSERIES
STEAM IRONS
SCHICK RAZORS
HOUEHOLD WARES
KITCHEN CABINETS
ETC.
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New York City
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ZONE
yuetday, March I S ,
C I V I L
1956
THE PUBLIC
EMPLOYEE
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Page
Hire*
Dickinson Takes Fight
Against Cuts to Aides
A L B A N Y . March 12 — A State or eliminated."
Programs Are Cut
commissioner
has
By JOHN F. POWERS
T h e legislative committees al.so
taken his fight for a restoration of
abolished a proposal which would
President
proposed budget cuts to his em- establish a small business bureau
Civil Sci'vice Employees Association
ployees.
in the department, halved the deIn a sharply-worded Intra-de- partment's urban planning assistpartmental memo to his staff. ance program, and eliminated two
Commerce
Commi.ssioner Edward exempt Jobs which the commisTHK T R A V F X A L L O W A N C E C U T
T . Dickinson outlined the effects sioner described as "long since
One very important Item affecting thousands of state employees a propo.sed cut of $365,000 would filled and clearly essential to the
orderly fimctioning of the Departwas eliminated from the State Budget Bill before it passed the legis- have on his department.
lature last week. For some unknown reason the legislature saw fit to
T h e cuts, about 12 per cent of ment,"
strike out an item of $350,000 which was " t o supplement appropriation the department's budget for the
Tlie two exempt posts listed In
available f o r traveling expenses to meet Increased travel costs within coming year, were made by the the
committre
reports
were
and outside the State."
Senate Finance Committee and Deputy Commissioner in charge
department
I t is difficult to understand the logic of this reduction as over the
years It has been the real and unfortunate experience of thousands
of stale employees that the present travel allowances are totally Inadequate. Very few, If any, of the people traveling upon a state expnse account have ben able to break even and many state employees
hav to be constantly on the road doing the State's business. This
has meant, in the overall, a not inconsiderable out-of-the-pocket expen.se for which there was no reimbursement.
in the njethod of presenting budget requests," the commissioner
said. " I t is possible that the legislators, pres.sed for time, were confused by the changes and did not
have time to study carefully the
full Justifications that were presented ,The alternate explanation
is that the cuts were made synically^ and without regard for the
communities
this
Department
serves."
No "Double-Talk"
Dickinson said that there was
" n o double talk" in the six-pap;9
memo which outlined the specific
effects the cuts would have, " T h e
items that I am reporting as
eliminated by the commltte>^ will
Indeed be eliminated. They cannot be made up out of other funds.
Assembly Ways and Means Com- of Regional Operations, salary
$10,400, and Executive Assistant
mittee.
" T h e proposed cut will seriously to the Commissioner ,salary $10,hurt the Department's effective- 400,
Also cut was the department's
ness,"
the
commissioner
said.
While the commissioner did not
" M a n y existing activities, like air- budget for state publicity promomarking, university studies, par- tion and bu.slness development, make any specific requests of tha
ticipation In travel shows and the down $100,000 f r o m a proposed action his employees should take,
he did state that his staff should
preparation of the Industrial D i - $549,209.
No Change Since 1951
"study this information."
"Changes
were
made
this
year
rectory,
will
have
to
be
cut
back
T h e last adjustment In travel allowances was made about 1951.
Since that time the costs of things have Increased materially, particularly food and lodging. For Instance, it takes quite a bit of shopping
around today, even in some of the smaller cites, before one finds
a decent hotel room at $8. Most of them have raised their floor to at
least $7 and when one considers the extras which accompany any
overnight stay in a hostelry, the difficulty of the problem becomes
Immediately apparent.
A L B A N Y , March 1 2 ^ a m e s S.
T h e unfairness of the present allowance was recently pointed out
In the pre.ss and one state department head appealed to the comp- Bixby, district engineer of the
Department
of
Public
Works,
troller for a redress of the obvious inequities.
Poughkepsie office, and a veteran
Precaution
With
Fairness
of 48 years of State service, will
Every precaution obviously must be taken by the State to preretire May 1.
vent any abu.-^e of its travel regulations or allowances. But it Is also
He will be honored at a testiIncumbent upon the State as an employer to insure that its workers
do not suffer any person financial losses when travelling about on the monial dinner by his associates
public's official business. Not to compensate them adequately when at the Bear Mountain Inn on
they are on these assignments is definitely a false economy. Besides April 19.
Mr. Bixby, who has progressed
the personal worry and loss of morale which many of the traveling
through the various civil service
employees feel, the situation could beget other serious evils.
It is hoped that the legislative leaders will reconsider this item. grades from assistant engineer
Logic and good administration demand its restoration in the supple- ot the top district post, entered
State service in 1908. He has
mental budget.
served in th3 Poughkeepsie o f f i c e
since 1910 and supervised most
SCHOOL CHUMS: Arthur Levitt. State
Comptroller,
of the highway construction in
left,
and
Phil
Florman,
of
the
State
Commerce
Department,
the counties of Rockland, Westmuse
about
PS
days
in
Brooklyn,
while
attending
the Annual
chester, Orange, Putnam, DutchDinner of the Civil Service Employees Association in Albany.
ess, Ulster and Columbia.
Bixby Testimonial
To Cap 48 Years
With State P.W.
Mental Hygiene Aids
Invited to Bowling Meet
Dr. I. Murray Rossman, Director of the Gowanda State Hospital
has invited all Mental Hygiene
employees to enter the Mental
Hygiene Tournament which will
be held at Gowanda f o the fourth
consecutive year on April 20-21
and 27-28.
Teams
from Gowanda
State
and some of the nearby institutions will bowl on the 20th and
21st and other teams will roll off
on the 27th and 28th. A banquet
f o r all with a dance following on
Saturday the 28th will conclude
the event.
A guaranteed first prize for
men's teams has been set at $60
and $50 for women. Individual
prizes for men and women have
been set at $10 and $12 with at
least 70 other cash prizes nl all.
Last year William Stockdale of
Willard and Peggy Howe of M i d dletown took high 3 game totals
While Paul Aiquette and Mary
H o f f m i r e of Buffalo took high
Single game awards.
Last year $1,460 wa.< distributed
In
prizes besdies the
bowling
trophies for winners.
The
trophies
which
become
permanent possessions of hospitals after winning a leg three
times have been won by the f o l lowing:
MEN
l^Iiddletown
Binghamton
Gowanda
1953
Gowanda
Middletown
1954
Binghamton
Gowanda
1955
Buffalo
Entry blanks for this year's
tournament were mailed to all
Mental Hygiene institutions by
Robert Colburn, acting Business
Officer at the Gowanda State Hospital in hopes that they would all
be in by April 2nd.
Anyone wishing to enter a team
may do so by merely writing to
Mr. Colburn who will be pleased
to send any information needed.
John W . Johnson, Superintendent of Public Works, who announced the retirement, formally
expressed the sincere gratitude
of the deaprtment for the many
years of loyal service Mr. Bixby
has given New York State.
W H I T E P L A I N S . March 12 —
H. Eliot Kaplan, noted retirement
authority and counsel to the State
Pension
Commission, spoke
to
more than 350 public employees at
the County Center, White Plains.
T h e meeting was held under the
joint auspices of the Westchester
County Competitive Civil Service
Association, and the Westchester
Chapter, Civil Service Employees
Association, Margaret W. Trout,
President
of
the
oCmpetltlve
Group, presided.
Ann
McCabe,
President of the Chapter Introduced the speaker.
Brooklyn School Days
4 0 Years Ago Recalled
By Comptroller, Editor
An unscheduled event of the Florman Is editor of the state's
He has been a
State
Civil
Service
Employees vacation guide.
Association dinner In Albany was member of the publicity committhe reunion of two men, who were tee of the State Civil Service E m schoolmates more than 40 years ployees Association for four years.
He obtained his formal schoolago in a Brooklyn elementary
school. One was the corrf,.lroller ing the hard way. While employed
of the state, Arthur Levitt and by the state, he attended high
the other, a career state employee, school and college In the evenings
and was graduated f r o m Siena
Philip Florman.
T h e school they attend was College ,wlth a B.A. and M.A. In
P.3. 19, K e a p and South T h i r d English. He is now national secstreets in the Wllliamsburgh sec- retary of the Siena College alumni.
Plan whereby the employees would tion of the famous borough of
Mr. Levitt and Mr. Florman are
contribute to and would receive the Dodgers.
veterans of both World Wars. I n
Social Security benefits in addiMr. Levitt went on to become World W a r I I , Mr. Levitt was an
tion to the Pension Plan benefits. a prominent attorney, civic, f r a - Army colonel and Mr. Florman, a
Plan B : Similar to Plan A except ternal and religious leader and Marine sergeant.
that the employees Social Secur- president of the New York City
ity tax would be paid out of his Board
of
Education. He
was
regular contribution to the Retire- elected comptroller of the state LOCAL OFFICES TO A I D
ment System.
as the candidate of the Demo- STATE I N C O M E T A X P A Y E R S
Plan C; A Coordination
Plan cratic and Liberal parties.
Commissioner George M. Brawherein the State and municipalMr. Florman was one of New
Ites would pay the Social Security York City's youngest newspaper- gallnl has assigned State income
tax aides to 10 temporary headtax for the employees, continue men and was secretary of the
quarters in the Manhattan Dishis full Pension System benefits Brooklyn Newspapermen's Club.
trict and four in Brooklyn to
and make an adjustment to the He has been employed by the
help taxpayers with their State
Pension only after the employees state since 1938. As travel pubIncome tax returns for 1953, due
reaches age 63 and his Social Se- licity editor In the State DepartApril 18.
ment of Commerce, he assists
curity.
Examiners will also be on duty
Commerce
Commissioner
I n every case the employee State
Edward T . Dickinson and State at the district tax offices, 80
after age 63 would be getting a
and
Publicity Director Eileen Durnlng Centra Street, Manhattan
substantially increased retirement in promoting the state's vacation 320 Schermerhorn Street, BrooltMr. 1 lyn.
and
tourist
advantages.
(C'ontUiuoil on f a g e 14)
Social Security Topic
At Westchester Meet
WOMEN
Mr. Kaplan summarized the reMiddletown
St. Lawrence port of the State Pensions Commission recently
published
regarding Social Security coverage
gOCL\L S E C l i R I T Y f o r p u b l i c for members of the State Retiretiupluyees. Follow th« news on this ment System as follows:
luivortuiit subject In Tha LEADPlaa
A:
A
Supplementation
C l t weeklr.
1930
1931
A past president of the Association of Highway Officials of
the Northern Atlantic States, he
Is also a member of the American Road Builders' Association,
and the New York State Association
for
Professional
Engineers.
Will Permit
Payroll Deduction
Of Dues
C. E. HUGHES SWORN IN BY DeSAPIO
Labor
Department.
Mr.
Charles E. Hughnes was sworn State
as stale Deputy
Industrial Hughes, 45 will be in charge of
disciplln.iry hearings and indusCommissioner. T h e oath was adtrial relatlon.s for the department.
ministered by Carmine G. De
A L B A N Y , March 12 — T h e B y I'/iis coUimit IS lor eniiAuycrs of the Slate Correction
Uei)arlmciit.
It it
He is a f o r m e r vice president of
Baplo, Secretary of State, at the the Textile Workers of America.
Laws of the Civil Service Em- iiritleii by lack Solod, liiinsvll art employee of the deiwrtmeiU n ith
inlinintt
ployees Association
have
been liiwiilcdge
ol iio/Acr problems in hia agency, Mr. Solod has been given m
amended to provide for payroll "Iree hand'' in nriling his malvriul, and his liens are his own. Members of
deduction if the State Legisla- the department it ho tioiild liUe Mr. Solod to discuss mailers of especial inu
ture, as expected, approves this porlance to them are urged to ivrite hint in cure of the Civil
Service
means of collection of dues of Li: lUr.K, 97 Diiaiie Street, \rw Yorle City 7.
employee organizations.
BY JACK SOLOD
In
WANTED!
MEN—WOMEN
,
between 18 and 55 to prepare now for U.S. Civil Service tests in
New Yoric, New Jersey, and many otlier State.s. During the next
twelve month.s there will be many appointments to U. S. Civil Service
jobs in many parts of the country.
Tiiese will be jobs paying as high as $377 a month to start. T h e y
are well paid in comparison with the same Icinds of jobs in private
Industry. T h e y o f f e r far more security than is usual in private employment. Many of the.se jobs require little or no experience or
specialized education.
B U T , in order to get one of the.'ie jobs, you must pass a Civil
Service test. T h e competition in these tests is intense. I n seme tests
as few as one out of five applicants pass! Anything you can do to
lncrea.se your chances of passing is well wortii your while.
Franklin Institute is a privately-owned firm which helps many
pass the.se tests each year. T h e Institute is the largest and olde.st
school of thi.s kind, and it is not connected witli the Government.
T o get full information free of charge on these Government jobs
fill out coupon, stick to postcard, and mail at o n c e — T O D A Y . T h e
Institute will also show you how you can qualify yourself to pa.ss
these tests. Don't' delay—act N O W !
Action of delegates took place
on the recommendation of the
committee 1 eaded by Albert C.
Killian.
I
T h e Board of Directors will
deal with payroll deduction problems as the:' may arise. Later,
when a body of experience is
built up, rules might be incorporated in the By-Laws, the committee suggested.
Assisting
Mr.
Killian
were
Richard
Davis. Anatole
Dolen.
Prank C. Maher, John L. M u r phy, James Navarette, Claude E.
Rowell,
Howard
J. St.
Clair,
George Siems and John K . W o l * .
S14.800 S A L A R Y A.SKED
FOR HEARING EXAMINERS
W A S H I N G T O N , March 12 —
Under a re.solution adopted by
the house of delegates of the
Rush to me, entirely free of charge ( t ) a full description of U. S. American Bar Association. F e d Civil Service jobs; i2) free copy of illustrated 36-page book with erlJi hearing examiners would be
( 3 ) partial list of U.S. Civil Service jobs; ( 4 ) tell me how to prepare
paid $14,800. T h e Senate will be
for one of the.se tests.
asked to amend the House-aporoved
executive pay rai.se bill.
Name
Age
F R A N K L I N I N S T I T U T E , Dept. R - 6 e
Kochester 4, New Y o r k
Street
Apt.
City
Zone
State
Coupon Is valuable. Use it before you mislay it.
Long Island's largest Dodge-Plymouth Dealer
says:
Your credit is A-1 with us
Lowest prices, low monthly payment:,, immediate delivery. Our huge sales mean a bigger break for you i^n
new cars and reconditioned and guaranteed used cars
1 9 5 6 Plymouth
OPEN 'til 9:30 P.M.
MANN
mHiira
Sole^
gg^^ij
the new
not a demonstrator
Immediate
delivery
FA 7-2300
Channel Dr.. Far Rkwy.
P^j. Rockaway, N. Y.
John Kelly, C.S.E.A. counsel, says that top pay for guards while
working 48 hours will be $5976. John is right. . . . Delegates f r o m
all over the State complaining about the salary situation for the
coming year. Institutional employees are once again faced with
diflerent pay rates for the same job. I t took 10 years to straighten
out a similar mess f r o m 1944 to 1954. . . . A1 Poster, Dannemora
State Hospital President; Pete Walsh, Wallkill Vice-Pres.; and Connie Rush, Greenhaven Secretary, new correction conference officers.
. . . U n i f o r m allowance has been knocked in the head by the Budget
Director, out this year.
W h e n it comes to detail and close ob.servance at the annual
meeting, it's hard to beat Henry Shemin and Sol Bendet, of the
Metropolital Conference. . . . Commissioner of Correction M c H u g h
has good ideas but I don't think he will get the necessary money
for all of them. Swell luncheon at Keeier's in Albany, attended by
Correction Conference delegates, Commissioer M c H u g h and his a d ministrative assistant Flanagan. T h e curves came thick and f a s t
and the boss batted pretty good. His assistant, Mr. Flanagan, has
been in State service 20 years, knows lots of answers.
Addenda
Items
Medical plan for State employees shapes up pretty good — d e tails are being ironed out. . . . Slide rules, a good voice and lots of
patience are necessary to explain the new pay scales for the uniformed personnel — real murder. . . . Spanish will soon be offered,
as voluntary in-training to pri.son personnel. T h e Boss has c o m pleted arrangements with Puerto Rico authorities to set it up.
T h e guarantee of no reduction in pay comes only when we start
T h e bar group also would make working 44 hours per week. While on the 48-hour week there is no
the hearing examiners independ- guarantee. Next thing to look for will be the Good Housekeeping
ent of any agency, giving the em- •seal. . . . Ai Falk and his boys at the Civil Service Commi.ssion have
come up with the most far-reaching attendance rules revision ever
ployees a judicial status.
attempted. A good job. . . . T h e 5 business days will be the big
headache in prisons; some will get this time, others won't.
You
rOLICE COLUMBIANS
know who will get it. . . . Paul K y e r and his boys f r o m the L E A D E R
FREE T O A T T E N D D I N N E R
sweating it out on the 12th floor of the T e n Eyck, waiting to take
Member.s of the Police Depart- the Governor's picture.
ment Columbia A.s.sociation will
Box score for tills year, 20'/o rai.se sharp double (o centerfield,
be allowed by New Y o r k City to $300; 48-hour same pay, long double to right field, 44-hours same
take one day from their vacation pay; hospital medical plan, .sharp double to left field. State will
to attend the Association's annual pay h a l f ; fringe benefits, a long triple against the wall with m a n y
installation dinner dance April 7 changes in attendance rules; while the final score will not be as
at the Sheraton Astor Hotel if high as desired, the Civil Service Employees Assocation will continue
they are scheduled for duty be- to pitch a good game.
tween 4 P.M. April 7 and 8 A.M.
T h e raise, liourly reduction and medical plan will run over
April 8. I f more than 10 percent
$32,000,000 — that ain't hay, brother! . . . One ominous cloud on the
of a patrol platoon wishes to athorizon: Mental Hygiene has received a directive ordering all new
tend. senior members will be given
employees to be hired for a 40-hour week with 40-hour base p a y !
preference.
Coming events cast their shadows. Let's be ready. Join your C.S.E.A.
Chapter, support the officers and when the time comes to fight, we
Fine R E A L E S T A T E buys. See
will be ready.
Taffe 11.
IBERACE
Liberace show
is now on WABD
never before seen on TV
the versatile Liberace makes
Thursday
a more enjoyable TV night
Thursdays at 8:00pm
see Liberace right after
THE GOLDBERGS
ANOTHER 'TIRST FOR FiVE"
More and more *'The Station to Watch"
Geophysidst
Jobs Offered
The U. S .Civil Service Commission has announced an examination for geopiiysicist with options
in eartii
physics,
geomagnetism
and seismology. T h e salary is $4,345 to $11610 depending upon the
grade of position received ( G S - 5
to GS-15). Positions are with the
Coast and Geodetic Survey of the
Department of Commerce and v a rious other Federal agencies in
Washington, D. C., throughout the
United Slates, and in U. S. possessions.
Requirements are a B.A. in
mathematics
and
physics,
or
courses in mathematics and physics plus additional
appropriate
experience or education in .scientific fields. In addition, profe.ssional experience or graduate study
is required.
Applications may be obtained
from U. S. Civil Service Commission, Wa.shington 25, D. C., or at
any post office, except in regional
headquarters' cities, where
the
forms must be obtained from the
U. S, Civil Scrvice Regional O f fice. Applications should be mailed to Board of U. S. Civil Service
Examiners, Coast and Geodetic
Survey, Department of Commerce,
Washington 25, D. C.
T h e exam Is 52B 156).
Questions answered on civil service. Address Editor, The L E A D K &
•7 l>u»ii« Street, New York 7, N . n
Exams Open for Jobs as
\ NYC High School Teacher
Parkman Jobs
Exceed Eligibles;
Hiring To Start
Correction Conference
Elects Albert Foster Head;
Group Meets McHugh
men by October 1. 1956 .Apply
T h e Parks Department will benow to Board of Education, 110 gin appointing 821 seasonal parkLivingston Street. Brooklyn, N. Y., man po.sitions as soon as it gets
Mary
Houghton
A L B A N Y , March 12 — Albert Ticen, Attica:
for these and the following five budget certificates. T h e jobs pay Foster, of Dannemora State H o s - and Ann KInnear, Albion; H a r r y
other teaching titles listed in last $9,34 a day.
pital, was elected Correction Con- Dillon and John Mullaney, A u week'.s
LEADER:
Substitute
Only 290 eligibles were certi- ference President when the group burn: Harold Corcoran and Jameii
JUNIOR H I G H SCHOOLS
teaclier of home nursing in day fied for the vacancies by the N e w held
Clington:
Howard
St.
its
.semi-annual
meeting Dowdle,
Tearhcr Jobs
Clair, Danamora: Edward O'Learjr
-Requirements are a B.A. degree high schools, regular teacher of Y o r k City Department of Person- here, February 28 and 29.
or equivalent and 30 semester home nursing in day high schools, nel f r o m two labor class lists f o r
Peter Walsh, of Wallkill Pri.son, and Edwin Updyke. Elmira.
hours or one to two years of teacher of mathematics in day seasonal parkman. T h e lists were was chosen vice president and
Richard Cronin, Great M e a d teaching
experience.
Applicants high -schools, substitute teacher of established April 1, 1953 and M a y Cornelius
Rush,
Greenhaven ows: Robert Haight, M a t t e a w a n ;
mathematics
in
day
high
schools,
12,
1951,
f r o m 19 to 45 years may apply
Prison, secretary-treasurer.
James Anderson. Fred Lorz and
As soon as the certificates have
until March IB. T h e exams, be- and assistant director of health
I n a discussion of problems and James Adams, Sing Sing; Jack
education.
been
received,
men
employed
last
glnnln? April 16, will Include writgrievances,
repre.sentatives
and Solod, Woodbourne; W i l l i a m M u l D A Y H I G H SCHOOLS
year will be called in f o r Interten, performance, teaching, and
officers of 15 Department of Cor- ligan, Westfleld; Edward Lawler,
Laboratory Assistants
viev/s along with those certified.
Interview tests, and a medical
rection institutions met with Cor- Coxsackie. W i l l i a m Quick, G r e e n Requirements
are
a
B.A.
or
Applications al.so will be accepted
exam, an appraisal of record, and
rection Commi.ssioner Thomas J. haven, W a r r e n Cairo and Joseph
a rating of training and experi- equivalent. Applicants from 19 to at the Arsenal in Central Pk. near M c H u g h and Mr. Flanight, his
Grable, Naponch Institute.
ence. Salary is $3,900 to $7,200 45 years may apply until March 84th Street and F i f t h Avenue, f o r executive assistant.
A luncheon meeting with C o m 16. T h e examinations, beginning provisional appointment after e x In 14 salp.ry steps. Fee $5.
Delegates to the meeting re- missioner McHugh was held at
April 4, will include written, inter- haustion of the lists.
ported
their
discussions
with Keeier'.s Restaurant.
SiibslHiile Teacher Jobs
view, and performance tests, and
Commissioner McHugh were highRequirements nre a B.A. degree
(Please see photo. Page 7)
an appraisal of record, a rating
ly .satisfactory.
or equivalent.
T h e examination
of training and experience, and a
T h e group had the following
and application dates are the
medical exam. Salary is $3,700 to
Questions answered on civil serrepresentatives present:
same as those for the regular
vice. Address Editor, T h e L E A D E R ,
$5,350. Fee $5.
Joseph
Inglis
and
K e n n e t h 97 Diiane Street, New York 7. N . Y .
teachers.
Those f r o m 19 to 55
Siibstitiitr Laboratory Assistant
years may apply. Exams include
Requirements are a B.A. degree
written, performance, and oral
or equivalent. Application
and i
Applications Now Open! Exam About to B* Held for
English te.sls, and an appraisal
examination dates for applicants
of record and a medical examinafrom 19 to 55 years are the same |
tion. Salary is $3 900. Fee $3.
Manhattan and Bronx Residents Only
as those lor regular laboratory
Siihstiliite Tcachor. Mathematics
assistants. T h e examination will
THOUSANDS OF APPOINTMENTS EXPECTED
Rcquiremonts are a B.A. degree
AN iiorit
include
written,
performance,
with Regular Increases
or equivalent. Those from 19 to
TO START
A L B A N Y , March 12 —
The
written English, and oral English
55 years may apply until M a y 16.
Heald
Commission's
recommendatests, and a medical exam and
18 Years and up — No Minimum Height
The
pxaminaMons,
beginning
an appraisal of record. T h e salary tions on education will be the subNo Educational or Experience Requirements
June 7 v/ill Include written and
.iect
of
the
Marcii
meeting
of
the
is $16.25 per day with a July 1
oral English tests, and an apCapital District Chapter, A m e r i Our Course Fully Prepares for Official Exam
advance to $17, Fee $3.
praisal of record and a medical
can Society for Public AdministraClasses Monday & Thursday at 1:15 or 7:30 P.M.
Opixi.tiuiity for Psychiatrists
exam. Salary is $3 900, Fee $3.
Requirements are four years' tion. T h e meeting is .set for TuesFor Those Who Cannot Attend Cldstei Our Special
Teacher of ma-'^ematics. R e - psychiatry practice and one year day, March 13, at 8 p.m. in H e a r quirements are a B.A. degree or ex!>erierice in an approved mental ing Room No. 1 of the State OfTice
HOME STUDY BOOK
^ ^ ^ ^
equivalent, and 30 semester hours institution, or three years prac- Building in Albany. T h e public is
Prepared for This Exam by Experts in
invited.
graduate study. Applicants from tice, one year experience in mental
The Post Ofhee Field. Is Available at . . .
State Senator Earl W . Brydges.
19 to 45 years may aoply imtii institutions, and one and one-iialf
M a y 16. T b o examination, begin- years of experience in children's chairman of the Senate committee
Applications
New Open! — Bxam. May 5Hi for
Applicants not over 45 on public education, will be chairning Junu 7. will include written. clinic.
Interview, • and written
Englisii years may apply until March 16, man of the discussion panel. S e n C L A S S E S NOW MEETING IN MINEOLA
examinations.
beginning ator Brydges, who is also a memtests, and a rating of training and T h e
in
MUNICIPAL
BLDG., 172 Washington St. near Willis Ave.
ber
of
the
Senate
Finance
Comexperience, an appraisal of record, April 16 will include conference,
Be Our Guest at a Class Session MON, or WED. 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
and a medical exam. Salary is written, and interview te.sts, and mittee, introduced a number of
a medical exam, an appraisal of bills for the Heald Commission
$3 900 to
"^OO. Pee Is $5.
Applications Are Now Open for
All of the above positions are record, and a rating of training on Educational Finance in conopen to botli men and women. and experience. The salary is $11,- nection with its recommendations
for a complete revision of the plan
All of the requirements must b e ' 100. Fee $10.
for fiscal aid to local school districts.
EXAM MAY 26 — MANY HUNDREDS OF APPOINTMENTSI
Mr. James A. Arnold, Jr., a stafT
After 3 years of Service
consultant to the Heald CommisN A S S A U OPENS T E S T
MIN. HGT. 5'6</2" — AGES: 20 to 29 (Vets May Be Older)
sion. will be the second panel
T O I ' l l . L P O L I C E JOBS
• PENSION AT H A i r - P A Y AFTER 20 YEARS OF SERVICE
member. Mr. Arnold, of Princeton
T h e Nassau Count,y Civil Ser• 42 Hour Week • 30 Days Vocation • Full Pay When Sick
Surveys Inc., has worked with
vice
Commission
announced
• PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES UP TO $190 A WEEK
March 9 an examination to be official study commi,ssoins in 22
Preparation for Both Written & Physical Tests
held M a y 5 for patrolman 2nd states.
Be Our Guest at a Class Session in Manhattan or Jamaica
Dr.
Arvid
J.
Burke,
research
grade 478(56'. T h e salary is $3.ALBANY,
March
12—DepartClasses Meet at Convenient Hours: Day or Evening
950 at the time of appointment, director lor the New Y o r k State
ment of Agriculture Commissioner
Teachers
Association,
will
round
FREE
MEDICAL EXAMINATION BEFORE ENROLLMENT
increasing in yearly increments to
Daniel J. Carey has accepted the
a maximum of $4,700. One year out the panel. Dr. Burke, who Is
reslgnatinn of Mrs. Gieason A,
residents of Nassau County who the author of "Financing Public
W h i t e of Duaaesburg as superinare between the ages of 21 to 29 Schools in the United States,"
tendent of the Women's Division
will review the current proposals
may apply through April 2.
of the New Y o r k State Fair.
All who believe that they passed the written examination should
for revi.smg
aid to
education
Requirements are a higii scliool
begin immediately to prepare for the physical examination, which
At the same time he announced diploma or equivalent, a good against the background of several
is a severe test of
the appointment of Mrs. Dorotiiy ph.vsique, and freedom f r o m all previous m a j o r revisions.
AGILITY. ENDURANCE. STRENGTH and STAMINA
Keliey Carr of 945 Euclid Ave,, piiysical or mental defects. Apply
Few men can pass this test without SPECIALIZED TRAINING. You
may be called f o r the official test sooner than you expect . . .
Syracuse, lo fill the post.
now in person' or by mail to the
Therefore You Should Be
Frepared.
Mrs. W h i t e will continue to Na-ssau County Civil Service ComGymnasium
Classes
at
Convenient
Hours,
Day or Evening
serve tiiu division in an advisory mission, 1527 Franklin Avenue,
capacity.
Mineola, N, Y .
Commissioner Nelson Seitel reported to Mayor Robert F. W a g n e r
N.Y.C. TRANSIT AUTHORITY
R E D C R O S S H O N O R S SODEN
that the Labor Department has
Any
man
who
filed
an
application
for
this
popular sxam which will b* held
N E X T TKST TO STAKT CAREER
John P, Soden, a civilian em- nearly completed sudies to develop
on May 5th, will benefit greatly by our speclaliied preparation.
W I L L BE H E L D ON A P R I L 7
ployee of the Brooklyn A r m y T e r - collective bargaining for City e m Classes in Manhattan Mon. A Thurs. 5:45 or 7:45 P.M.
minal, and for the past three years ployees to the fullest extent a l T h e U. S. Civil Service Commischairman of the Terminal's blood lowed by law.
sion announced that the next test
CLASS NOW FORMING FOR OUR
program, received a certificate of
In the series of Federal Service
appreciation from the American
Entrance examinatians will be
Applicants for positions in Civil Service who need an EquiRed Cross for his part in n-aking
held Saturday, April 7. All New
valency Diploma, and other adults who desire a High School
the Terminal's last blood drive a
diploma may take advantage of this opportunity.
Y o r k and New Jersey residents
success.
Moderate f e e may be paid in instalments.
OF C A N D I D A T E S For
who file by March 22 will be called
l o r that exam.
COURT REPORTER RESULTS
Tiie April test will be the third
Results of the open-competitive
one to be held and sub.sequent
• AUTO MECHANIC
• DRAFTING
• RADIO ft TELEVISION
exams will be given monthly f o r court reporter examination show
• SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHY & TYPEWRITING
the 8,000 Federal entrance posi- that 137 candidates passed and 153
FOR THE EYESIGHT TESTS OF
tions to be filled as a result of the failed the New Y o r k City test.
CIVIL SERVICE RE9UIREMENTS
Medical tests for the 137 sucseries. Apply now in person or by
mall to ti-.e U. S. Civil Service cessful candidate were held. A p MANHATTAN: I I S EAST ISHi STREET - GR. S-6900
Optometrist - Orthoptist
Commission,
641
Washington proximately 25 vacancies are now
JAMAICA: 90-14 SUTPHIN BOULEVARD — JA. 6-8200
JOO West 23rd St., N, Y. C.
u i r i ( e uoi Kii! MON. to iiti. » A u to it p.u. — b.%t. » 4.11. to 1 r j i .
Street, at Ciuistopher Street, New open in various City courts at $6,Ill tlilX )I|||> _
V U-.''>OIO
050 to $7,490.
Y o r k U , N. Y .
T h e board of examiners, New
Y o r k City Board of Education,
h a i announced examinations f o r
the following teacher positions in
Junior high and day high schools.
PA Society
Discusses
Heald Report
POST
OFFICE
CLERK-CARRIER
$1.82
PATROLMAN — NASSAU COUNTY
FIREMAN N -c n«DEPT
$104 a Weeic
Dorothy Carr Named
New State Fair Head
PATROLMAN CANDIDATES
Collective Bargaining
Nearer, Seitel Reports
TRACKMAN
NIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY PREPARATION
Visual Training
PATROLMAN
FIREMEN
POLICEWOMEN
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
* VOCATIONAL COURSES *
744 DELEHANTY
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
L i E A P E B .
AmericiCa
iMrnest
Weekly
lor
Public
Employees
Mciiilipr Audit Bureau of Cirrulationi
C I V U
Published
every
S E R V I C E
Tue»day
hy
L E A D E R .
17 Ouane Street, New York 7. N. Y.
Jerry
B . J. Beriuird, Fxecutive
FinkelKtein,
Editor
IN. 11 Mnger, nusiness
INC.
BEekman 3-6010
Puhliiher
Paul Kyer, Associate
Editor
Manager
10c Per Copy. SultKcripiion Price 9 l . 8 2 > i to nieniben of
Scrvice Biii|<loyec8 Associuliun. $3.50 to non-iiienilicri.
the
Civil
T U E S D A Y , M A R C H 13, 1956
Where There's a Will
There's a Prize
A
N U M B E R of " f i r s t s " appear to have been won by
5tate workers this year, an indication that a worthy
goal can be won if the effort is strong enouRh.
For the first time, the Legislature is considering
health insurance programs f o r state aides. N o t only are
employees possibly getting Social Security coverage, if
they want it, but by a show of intense interest they have
made the State consider the plans T H E Y T H E M S E L V E S
want.
Recent attendance rules proposals seek to put both
departmental and institutional pei'sonnel under the same
coverage, as they should be. T h e first actual cut in institutional work hours in many years without loss in takehome pay, is about to take place.
These are but a f e w goals. Much of the credit for obtaining them must go to the Civil Service Employees Association, which represents the majority of state workers.
Under the direction of the CSEA's executive board, its
president, John F. Powers, its counsel, and the many
hard-working committees who devoted many outside hours
to the job, a program that made sense and carried weight
•was developed. This program was supported heartily by
'Association members.
A s a result, many things were accomplished this year,
or will be accomplished within the coming months. Many
Issues need yet to be pressed, however, and the time to
relax has by no means arrived.
The motto of all state employees should be " N o t h i n g
Less Than Total Equality With Private Industry." This
goal is yet to be won. Many inequities between the two
groups exist and it will take continued hard, concerted
effort to win that goal — the gi'eatest prize of all.
Unity, will to work, and continued interest are vital
to cure the poor conditions still afflicting many employees.
A show of purpose, such as evidenced these past f e w
months, can eventually make the meaning of " c a r e e r
w o i ' k e r " indicate the most desirable profession in the
etate.
A G E N O T THK B I G F A C T O R
A B O U T EIViPLOYEE S A B I L I T Y
Editor. T h e L E A D E R
Under ordinary circumstances,
70 is the mandatory retirement
age in civil sevice in this state.
T h a t prospect overwhelms many,
especally when health is good and
efficiency is unimpaired.
Some
categories manage
to
promote
legislation excepting them f r o m
the operation of mandatory retirement restrictions. Most personnel are not so favored. W i t h
no particular retirement plan in
the o f f i n g , the elders anxiously
attempt to obtain assorted extensions and extension renewals
of their hard-won tenure.
I n one f o r m or another, the
warranty for the extension is
grounded in statements by the
department heads that no suitable civil service list exists or
that the employee's skill is irreplaceable.
Our life-span today is increasing. T h e hoary three-score and
10 of old is now but the beginning of a period of continued usefulness.
Juniors in civil service bemoan
the Interference with their careers attendant upon extensions.
Also, tney note the paradoxial
application of the 70-year mandate to one individual and the
avoidance of it in regard
to
another.
The Constant Cry
During the course of his career, the civil service employee is
regularly rated by his superiors
over a carefully planned range
of Inquiry.
W i t h an increased
life-span
and with continually rated demonstrations
of
efficiency,
we
should properly ask, " I s an arbitrary chronological time limit
on one's services basically sound
policy?"
There is a constant cry about
the inability of a man past 45
to get a job In private industry
in the face of younger competition. Age, in and of itself, has
become a virtual physical handicap. Y e t appropriate public relations activity has taught employers the soundness of investing
in the employment of physically
handicapped persons. Aged personnel are no whit less useful
than the physically distressed.
i
BY H. J . BERNARD
Human Needs Cry
For $3,000 Minimum
H O U S A N D S of the 33,000 employees of
T
the
New
Y o r k City Hospitals Department get only $2,500 a
year. A t that salary, any employee is bound to run into
debt that soon becomes a sizeable part of a year's salary.
The $2,500 is f o r a 42-hour week and equals a trifle
less than $1.15 an hour. If an employer in private industry
paid an employee 15 cents an hour less than what the City
pays its hospital aides, he would be paying less than the
$1 legal minimum.
A higher minimum is needed, not only in the City's
Hospitals Department, but in the City government generally, and not only in the City government but in the Federal and state governments, and in other local governments.
In failing to raise the minimum to meet the barest
economic needs of the employee, any employer is not only
missing an opportunity to set a good example, but is helping to perpetuate failure to recognize human needs.
$3,000
As a
Minimum
From $2,500 deduct $50 f o r Social Security, and perhaps $30 f o r Federal income tax, and take-home p a y
shrinks to about $10.50 a week. Expenses of f o o d , rent,
clothing, and many other necessities, all niu.st be met
f r o m that meagre amount. That's bad enough, if the employee has only himself to support. Many in the $2,500
group support relatives.
It might be assumed that $2,500 is the lowest starting salary in N e w Y o r k City's pay schedule. But it is the
starting pay of grade 2 ; f o r gi'ade 1, the lowest grade, pay
is $2,250, although no appointments are being made at
that rate, possibly because nobody would accept the jobs.
In the Federal go\ernment the minimum of the lowest
grade is $2,500, while in N e w Y o r k state service it is $2,100, but will rise to $2,400, effective on A p r i l 1, 1956,
under legislation pa.'^sed by the Legislature and now before the Governor who asked f o r it.
It may be understandable that technicians study comparative statistics, and come up with starting pay of the
lowest grade lower than what is necessary to obtain employees. It may be easy to persuade a statistician that
menial work deserves only menial pay. It is difficult to dissuade some f r o m basing pay rates only on the duties and
I t Is not unrealistic to so juggle responsibilities of the job. But no minimum pay must be
the treatment
of
a legislated less than is nece.ssary to enable one to live in f r u g a l comchronological age limit as to disfort.
satisfy both the "elders" and the
"juniors", all this with no perceptible advantage to the State?
T h e r e should be no objection
to maintaining the requirement
of a minimum number of years
of satisfactory service as a prerequisite to the enjoyment of retirement
benefits.
After
such
period, let the public employer
continue to permit an employee
to retire at his pleasure. However,
let the practice of periodical perfomance ratings and not a pair
of Arabic figures, be the criterion
for those who otherwise would be
mandatorially retired as superannuated.
New York, N. Y .
JULIUS CHAIET
A TALK O F PRESIDENTS: John F. Powers, left, President of
the Civil Service Employees Association, and Alexander A.
Falh, President of the State Civil Service Commission, exchange a few thought} during the C S E A Annual Dinner in
Albany.
Looking
Inside
Every hour of the working day of the $2,500 employees in the hospitals is ti-ying, spent amid suffering and
misery of patients, the cries of the hurt, the tears of the
anguished.
A $3,000 minimum f o r any job is not one cent too
much.
LAVf
CASES
Sidney M. Stern, counsel, re- I petitioner
was
certified
three
ported to the New Vork City Per- times and not appointed, it la
sonnel Department on the fol- not required to certify his name
lowing law cases:
again except upon request of
JUDICIAL
DECISIONS:
the appointing officer.
Special Term.
Unthank v. Schechter.
PetiDi Hardo V. Commission. T h e tioner brought a proceeding to
petitioner was passed over f o r
compel the Commission to restore
promotion to lieutenant
tP.D.)
F I N D S FIKE C A P T A I N
his name to the list f o r auto
by former Commissioner Francis
CANDIDATES VICTIMIZED
engineman. He passed the writW. H. Adams. He now seeks to
Editor, T h e L E A D E R :
tne examination but was marked
compel
certification of his name
I am one of the 241 New Y o r k
not qualified by the Commission
Commissioner
Stephen
P.
City fire lieutenants who failed to to
because of his past record and
Kennedy,
claiming
that
he
Is
answer E.s.say Question 4 of Part
also
because of his physical conI I of the fire captain examination, entitled tc such certification undition. Justice Tllzer held t h « »
der
our
rules.
T
h
e
court
held
held on December 17. 1955. Such
there was sufficient evidence to
oversight by so many candidates Is that the term "appointing o f f i unprecendented
in
competitive cer," used in the rules, refers justify the action of the C o m to the office, not the individual mission and denied the appU*
civil service tests.
who occupies it, « n d sine* the cution.
(Cuiitiiiued on Phkc 7)
Murcli I S ,
19S«
C I V I L
S E R V I C E
Pan*
L E A D E R
SevMi
Aides' Idea
Wins Twice
A L B A N Y , March 12—Dr. Frank
L. Tolman, Chairman of the New
Y o r k Stale Merit A w a r d Board
announced
today
that
eleven
State
employees have
received
awards for their constructive sugtestions.
A total of $135 has been granted
to Ida G. Richardson, 25 M c K o w n
Road. Albany, employed
as a
Senior Clerk In the Bureau of
M o t o r Vehicles, Department of
T a x a t i o n and Finance, f o r her
•uggestion to consolidate I n f o r mation through the Use of a rubber .xt.amp. Mrs. Richardson received an original cash award of
$50 for hor idea and a prize of $85
was added as additional district
offices of the Bureau of M o t o r V e hicles adopted her tiime-saving
proposal.
$60 was voted to Role J. K i n g s ley, 383 4!h Avenue, T r o y , a M o tor Vehicle License Examiner of
the Bureau of Motor Vehicles, f o r
his .suKKestion to Include I n f o r m a tion upon "Application for Dealer's
Rp^istratlon"
form
which
guides deplers In complying with
provisions of the law.
Awards of $25 each were voted
to three employees: Anne C. Pedriclc. 24 Bleeker Steet, Gloversville. U. I. Claims Clerk, Division
of Employment, Department of
Labor. David Sanders, 1030 W i l l mohr
Street, Brooklyn,
U.
L
Claims P'xaminer, Division of E m ployment. Department of Labor,
and Joseph Scheepsma ,556 Coburn Streot, Elmlra, Institutional
Vocational Instructor, Eimira R e formatory, Department of Correction.
C O R R E C T I O N C O N F E R E N C E MEETS W I T H MC H U G H : Seen
a t the meeting are, from left, seated, Mrs. Mary Houghton,
J a c k Solod, Harold Corcoran, James Dowdle, John Mulloney,
Commissioner McHugh and his assistant, Mr. Flonigan, Ed-
Marcy Star Joins
Dodger Farm Team
Howie Kane, star college athlete
who
has
been
sparking
Marcy State Hospital's championship ba.scbail team, has been
acquired from Indianapolis
by
the Mobile Club, the Brooklyn
Dodger's f a r m team of the Southern A.ssociation. The 22-year-oId
rookie was signed by Cleveland
for a small bonus in December
for its Indianapolis team.
The
Whltesboro
Central
School graduate took collegiate
honors In basketball as well as
baseball. He has been employed
in the hospital's social service
department since his graduation
from St. Lawrence University last
June.
Employees from five State departments received Individual Certificates of M e r i t :
Meivin Couts, Department of
Animal
Husbandry, New
York
State College of Agriculture at
Cornell, Dairyman, State UniverHe is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
sity. D<'p;M tment of Education.
Howard K a n e of Whltesboro. Mr.
Morris Jacobs, 177 Nagie Ave- Kane, in charge of medical recnue, New York, Assistant Claims ords at Marcy State, was himself
Examiner, State Insurance Fund. a basketball and baseball star.
Department of Labor.
Another son. Roger, is star quarGeorge W . Morris, 106 North terback on the Oswego
State
Fulton Street, Auburn, Vocational Teachers College football team.
InstruclOi- in Tailoring, Auburn
Prison, Department of Correction,
V. S. P A Y S D E B T
Samu >1 Shapiro, 945 Hopkinson
T O r i B M C DEBT AIDES
Avenue. Brooklyn, Senior CompenTwelve employees in the R e sation Claims Examiner, State I n gional O f f i c e of the Register,
surance Fund. Department of L a Bureau
of
the
Public
Debt,
bor.
Treasury Department, 201 Varick
Florence C. Winter, 1573 CenStreet, New York City, each retral
Avenue,
Albany,
Senior
ceived $150 for outstanding perBtenogiapher,
Department
of
formance. T h e recipients
were
T a x a t i o n and Finance.
Nora Barnwell, Helen Bell, ArF. J. Wynne, 246 Washington
letha Butler. Joan Chabot, EuAvenue, Kingston, Senior Engiletta De W i t t , Benjamin Ganchneering Aide, Poughkeepsie oftlce.
row,
Eloise
Jordan,
Margaret
Department of Public Works.
Kelly,
Leon
Lawrence,
Edna
All award winners receive CerMoore. Julius Reisman, and A r tlflcate of Merit signed by G o v llne Wood.
•rnor Harriman.
Certificates
were
presented
also.
CRATEIT'I, FOR SUPPORT
T h e presentations were made
O N C L E R K S ' P A Y APPE.4L
by
John
Reed.
Editor. T h e L E A D E R
Your paper Is to be congratulated upon the
encouragement
given the senior clerical employee* In their fight for salary slot
0
As m o i e and more unions and
other organizations rally to our
cause, we feel greatly heartened.
BAHT LANIER STAFFORD, III
Holli.s, N. Y .
Letters
((^ontinucd from Page ft)
T h e format of the question
booklet was primarily responsible.
T h e 80 multiple-choice questions
of Part I. and the first three e.s.say
questions of Part I I , follows one
another at regular, narrow-spaced
interval.^. A f t e r Question 3, a blank
space about 3 ' i inches wide appears, and extends to the bottom
of page 11. N o specific indication,
such as the word " o v e r " in parenthese.s, notes that the fourth
and final question of the examination Is contained on the opposite side of the sheet. As Que.stion
4 does not occupy the full space
of Page 12, It is possible to turn
this next-to-last sheet ( P a g e 11
and 12) and read the post-examination Instructions on page 13
without noticing the Question 4.
This happened to me, and undoubtedly to most of the others.
While conceding the desirability
of keeping an essay-type question,
particularly one concerning a fire,
on one side of a sheet, if this is
not done, the writter contends
that its placement on a facing
page, or the use of the word
"over," was a basic obligation in
the Personnel Department,
When so many candidates overlook a question, the fault can not
be called theirs, and in no way
does the natural oversight even
suggest lack of knowledge of flrefightlng or fire prevention. T h i s
fact should be taken into consideration by the Department of P e r sonnel in rating the papers. T h e
promotion of many well-qualified
officers is in jeopardy.
FIRE
$14,000,000 PAID IN CLAIMS
Tha projecHon of your Income in the evenf of premafure death
and the protection of your income in the event of total disability are basic human needs.
The C.S.E.A. recogniied these needs and provided low cost
solutions to these problems for its members. These Association
services were developed and adopted for you. Are you taking
full advantage of them?
—
Hartford,
SCHWARTZ ^
S4 Sfoad St. open ijaily til f
—
Conn.
— Your Agency
—
Ter Bush & Powell Co.
Mew York
•
Buffalo
Schenectady
STUDY BOOK
FOR
FIREMAN
CONTAINS
l«r)2
Kxaniiiiatioii
atid
inenl
NAER TOR MID FETE
T O BE H E L D M A R C H H
Mr. Schwarft 0 HA 2 U99
Your Company
The Travelers Insurance Co,
LIEUTENANT
About 1,200 are expected to
attend
the
installation
dinner
dance of the Naer T o r m i d Society
P l BLIC
of the New York City Fire D e N Y C has graduated its first inpartment on Wednesday evening,
service training class in public
March
14. President
Leon
A.
relations.
Chikofsky announced.
T h e course was organized by
the City In cooperation with the
New Y o r k Telephone
Company
Retirement,
and the State School of Labor
Promotion Parties at
Relations of Cornell University.
Reasonable Prices!
"Thi.i program," said Person(«iv<* your frllovv 4*tn|)i4>.v('eH <>i tim
wt«v 1141 a «woU HfU(<-(itt »t
nel Director Joseph Schecter, "is
Hi'liwurt/'* . . otirre evt'r.vlliiuK'i
«*\|>«*iiMi\i* furfiit th«» prh'**!
aa
implementation
of
Mayor
I tiJuor* of i»ir-«oiMlil]ou«'(i tiuii«|iiel
Was-nefs policy to provide e f f i rooiiu. i|ul4-k. prompt M'tvUe. I'iiin
i'ui«l(tf
ami New (Irimit-*
cient, courteous service to the
fliriiiiii Hpft-liiidi** or (he luMiM'k.
citizens, his Is the first planned,
rieiil.v of iMrliiiig Hpuri*.
for
Informaf^on. reservotlons
coordinated
citywide
effort
to
STII.L T I M E T O SEEK
S T E N O A N D T V P I S T JOBS
Applications for New V o i k City
government jobs as stenographer
or tyiilst will be received at the
Btale Eiuijloyment Service. 1 East
19tlj Street, until further notice. improve the public relations of
T h e positions pay $'2,7j0 a y e i r City eiuployee.i who have dayta s U i t . Nu experience i i uec^s- to-sljiy contacts with the public."
ward Lalor, Howard St. Clair, Joseph Grable, Warren C a i r o
and Kenyon Ticen. Standing, from left, are Peter Walsh,
William Mulligan, Joseph Inglis, Cornelius Rush, Wiliiam
Quick, Albert Foster, Robert Haight, Edwin Updyke, Edward
O'Leary, Harry Dillon and David Cronin.
Questions:
QuostitMH
Several
EXAM
an.l
Answers.
I'rtn itui« Tc.sts;
(.l\«'inual
Question*
Fire-i'itjhtiiig;
o«
1«M«
Jud^clly-
draii'iis;
I'rartit e
\ f«'al»uliir\ ;
rsunierical
Relalion.'i; M i n i u i p a l ( r o v e r u m e n l , Htc.
PRICE — $150
C.O.D. — $3.00
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St.. New York 7. N. Y.
Plan* s«nd m«
I «nclo$« ctuck or
copi«« of jtudy book for Fir»nnn Ex^m.
wona\/
ordsr for $
Name
Addresi
City
Sta^a
Fireman Job
Prospects Soar;
Test Now Open
The last 148 names on the fireman iF.D.) eligible list were certified for appointment. Thus, New
York City Is scraping bottom of
the present list as applications
are being received In the new
exam for fireman.
The new eHgibles will have
•xcellentv appointment prospects,
t.specially as Commi.ssioner Edward F. Cavanaeh has asked for
2,05fi additional firemen in his
1956-57 bi'.dget, and expects to get
the full number asked.
Tlie department will appoint
•bout 75 firemen on Thursday,
March 15. Also, there will be 10
promotions to battalion chief and
12 to lieutenant.
Last Day March 27
The last day to apply for the
examnation is Tuesday, March 27,
until 4 P.M.
Get applications at any lirehouse,
or at the Personnel Department's
application
bureau, 96 Duane
Street, two blocks north of City
Hall, just west of Broadway, opposite The LEADER office. The
fllled-out
application
must be
turned in, and $3 fee paid, by the
candidate in person, at the Duane
Street address.
Starting pay is $4,000 a year,
or $77 a week, and rises after
three years to $5,315, or $102 a
week. After successful completion
of the nine-months probationary
period, a $100 annual uniform allowance is granted, and the appointment becomes permanent.
20,000 Applications Expected
Personnel
Director
Joseph
Bchecter expects at least 20,000
applications.
No high school diploma is needed to apply, but prior to appointment an eligible must have one.
There will be plenty of time between the announcement of written test results, and issuance of
the eligible list, to obtain a high
school equivalency diploma. For
Information on an equivalency
diploma, write to the Board of
Education, 110 Livingston Street,
Brooklyn 1, N. Y.
The written test is competitive;
so Is the physical that follows.
No dates for tliem have been set
officially.
Age limits are 20 to 29 to apply,
with concessions to veterans over
29, minimum height, 9 feet e ' i
inches In bare feet; vision 20—
20. no glasses.
Firemen and fire officers may
retire on half pay after 20 years
service.
The tentative date of the written test is Saturday, May 26.
NEW YORK
STATE JOB
OPENINGS
STATE
Open-Competitive
The following State opcn-competitive exar -i are now open for
receipt of applications. Apply to
offices of the State Civil Service
Department
in
NYC,
Albany,
Buffalo and Rochester, until the
dates indicated at the end of
each notice.
Candidates must be I'.S. citizens and residents of New York
State, unless otheruise indicated.
The exams:
4015.
ASSOCI.vrE
RADIOPHYSICIST, $6,590 to $8,070;
one vacancy in NYC. Open to
all qualified U.S. citizens. Requirements: (1) bachelor's degree
in physical science or engineering; (2) three years' experience
in physical science with laboratory research experience using
radioactive
Isotopes,
radiation
producing
equipment
or
electronics; and 13) either la) three
years' experience in physics or
electronics with laboratory experience, or (b) doctor's degree
in physics or related science, or
(c) equivalent combination. Pee
$5. (Friday, March 20, 30).
4016. ASSISTANT
HE.'VTING
AND V E N T I L A T I N G ENGINEER,
The Brooklyn Ai-my Terminal $$5,360 to $6,640; two vacancies
needs male and female card punch
operators (alphabetic and numerPETIT
PARIS
ic) and tabulating machine operaPrivate rooms for Bntifiuctfl a-ntl Wpdtors at $61 a week. The po.sitions
Jing: Pactii'8 — Fi-tMich
k
Americao
3usinc.
are on the 4 P.M. to 12:30 A.M.
1080 Madison Ave.
shift. A 10 percent night differenAlbany, N.Y.
2-7864
tial Is paid for work after 6
I.EON GEKIIKR, IIO.ST
P.M., raising weekly pay to $65.
Office Machine
Operator Jobs
Open in Brooklyn
Applicants must pass a written
test and must have at least six
months' experience in the operation of the machines. The test
will be conducted at the Terminal
on Government supplied machines.
Those hired will be offered appointments leading to a career In
the Federal service.
Apply at the Civilian Persormel
Division at the Brooklyn Ai-my
Terminal, First Avenue and 58th
Street, Brooklyn, or telephone
GEdney 9-5400, extension 2143,
between 8:30 A.M. and 4 P.M.,
Monday through Friday, until
further notice.
Where to Apply for Public Jobs
ALBANY
APARTMENT TO RENT
4 rooms—Excellent iocation —
Immediate
Occupancy.
Rent
$96. Includes Heat, hot water,
Rang:e and Refrigerator. R e f erences Required. Phone —
ALBANY 2-1996
Home of
Tested
Used Cars
ARMORY GARAGE
DESOTO - P L Y M O U T H
926 Central Avenue
Albany, N. Y.
MEN'S SHOES
MANUFACTURERS' SHOE OUTLET, Nationally advertised men's
I). S.—Second Regional Office, U 8. Clvii Service Crmmlsslon shoes at cut prices. 25 S. Pearl St
841 Washington Street. New York 14. N. Y. (Manhattan). Hours 8;3C (Near Beaver) Albany.
to 5, Monday through Friday; closed Saturday. Tel. WAtklns 4-1000
Applications also obtainable at post offices except the New York, N, Y.
In Tim* of Need. Call
post office.
STATE—Room 2301 at 270 Broadway. New York 7, N. Y., Tel
BArcIay 7.1616; lobby of State Office Building, and 39 Columbia
Street, Albany, N. Y., Room 212, State Office Buildins, Buffalo 3. N. V.
Hours 8-30 to 5 exceptinp Saturdays. 9 to 12. Also. Room 400 at 155
West Main Street, Rochester, N. Y., Tuesdays, 9 to 6. All of foregoing
applies also to exams for county Jobs.
in Albany
Requirements:
(1)
high school graduation or equivalency diploma; and (2) either
(a) bachelor's degree In engineering
with specialization
in
mechanical engineering plus three
to six years' experience, or (b)
master's decree in mechanical
engineering plus two to four
years' experience, or <c) seven to
14 years' experience, or
id)
equivalent combination. Pee $5.
(Friday, March 30).
m'WGLA^.
4019. .U'NIOR ILLrSTR.\Tv..l,
$2,870 to $3,700; one vacancy In
Syracu.se, one expected in Albany.
No minimum
requirements or
training or experience; candidate
must have .skill in freehand
drawing, lettering, use of drawing instruments, etc. Fee $2.
(Friday, March 30).
HOUSE HUNT in Albany with Your
Lady Licensed Real Estate BroVer
MYRTLE C. HALLENBECK
Daia on Appllcatloni by Mall
Both the D. 8. and the State Issue application blanka and recelvt
filled-out forma by mail. In applying by mail for U. 8. Jobs do no)
enclose return postage. Both the U.S. and the State accept applications if postmarked not later than the closing date. Because of curtailed collections, N Y C residents should actually do their mailing
DO later than 8:30 P.M. to obtain a postmark of that date.
NYC doe.i not Issue nianks Dy ma!l or receive them by mall except
for nationwide tests and for professional, scientific tnd administrative
Jobs, and then only when the exam notice so states.
The U S charei's no appiK;it on lees the Suhh Tiid the local
Civil Service Commissions churge tees at rates fixed b^ law.
ALIANY, N. Y.
(Epiicoptl)
Dally During Lent
7:IS a.m., 12:05 m., B:I5 p.m.
(•lie Fridayt «t 6:00 «.m.)
Lynchaen, Tuesdayi, 11:30-1:11
C o f U i itrvad fhoia who carry
lunch ofhar dayi aftar noonday
tarvica
"In the C l f y ' i heart to serve"
PfcKKlWGl
»'f
^Ttinf
all
'
a / ^ O t t / ^ / g l
J x
J J .
spmU
u>€4t
mm.
J ' t ' " J Hyland
Manager
Mayflower - Royal Court
Apartments
"JESS FREEDMAN'S
ORIGINAL" l-HOUR
DRY CLEANING • ,
•
.
:.
Albany's
Finest and
Fastest
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany, N. r .
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
Furnished - Unfurnished
Rooms with Linen & Maid Svce
ALBANY 4-1994
PAINT • WALLPAPER
JACK'S P A I N T & WALLPAPER.
Dupont, Dura Paints. Paint &
Painters' Supplies. lO'/e Discount.
Wallpaper, 20%. All C.S. employees. Free Parking. 93 S. Pearl St.,
Albany, N.Y. 4-1974.
R I T Z SHOE
name brands
Discount to
S. Pearl St.,
Albany, N.Y.
OUTLET - Famous
In men's slices. 10%
CSEA members. 19
Ritz Theatre Bldg.,
L O O K I N G INSIDE, news and
views by H. J. Bernard, appears
weekly in The LE4DER
Don't
miss it.
ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL
REV. LAMAN H. BRUNER, B.D.
Rector
Downtown
State St.
Albany
Daily at 12:05 noon.
MARCH 12-16 REV. HARRY LONGLEY, D.D.
Rector Holy Trinity Church, Phila.
PASSION SUNDAY, MARCH 18
Rt. Rev. David E. Richards, S.T.D.
Sirffragan Bishop of Albany
S P.M., "Stobat Mater" (Pergaleti's)
W. Judjon Rand, Organist and Choir Director
Over 100 Vvara uf
DlHtliixuinlicil Funeral Kcrvlc*
AI.B.\N\, N I .
Cathedral of Ail Saints
CUntoB-
Bell Real Estate Agency
Coffee & (oup served in Parish House
before & after service.
N Y C — N Y C Department of Personnel, 96 Duane Street. New York
7, » . Y. (Manhattan) two blocks north of City Hall, lust west ol
Broadway, opposite the LEADER office. Hours 9 to 4, ejo.eptlng Saturday, 9 to 12. Tel. COrtlandt 7-8880. Any mall Intended for the
NYC Department of Personnel, should be addressed to 299 Broadway
New York 7, N. Y.
0. S. Civil Service Commission—IRT Beventh Avenue local tc
Christopher Street statioa
mfi^K
50 Robin Street
Albany, N. Y
Phone: 5-4838
420 Kenwood
Delmar f-2212
JOB CLASSIFIER NEEDED
Fort Hamilton needs a position
classifier, $4,525 to $5,335 a year,
for Immediate hiring. Apply to the
civilian personnel
office, 98th
Street and Fort Hamilton ParkNYC Travel Directions
way, Brooklyn 9, N. Y., or teleRapid transit lines for reaching Civil Service Commission offlces phone SHore Road 5-7900, extenIn NYC follow:
sion 22233.
State Civil Service Commission. N Y C Civil Service Commission—
IND trains A, C. D, AA or CO to Chambers Street; I R T Lexington
Avenue line to Brooklyn Bridge; BMT Fourth Avenut local oi
Brighton local to City Hall.
4021.
PRINCIPAL
CLERK
(PURCHASE), 8th Judicial District. $3,540 to $4,490; one vacancy in Buffalo. Open only to
re idents of Allegany, Cattarauigus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee,
Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming
counties. Requirements: (1) two
years of office experience involving purchasing materials, supplies and equipment; and (2) six
more years of office experience.
High school study may be substituted on year-for-year basis up
to four years. Fee $3. (Friday,
March 30).
4017. T R A I N I N G A S S I S T A N T
(SOCIAL W O R K ) , $5,090 to $6,320; one vacancy in NYC. Requirements: <1) ma.ster's degree
from school of .social work; and
(2) four year • full-time paid exr rlence in social casework iincluding two years in psychiatric
social work ir clinic or hospital),
including two years of responsibility for program of teaching or
training social workers and one
4022. HEAD CLERK (SURROyear in supervi.sory, administrative or resea"ch capacity. Pee $5. G A T E ) , $4,350 to $5,460; one vacancy In Nassau County Office.
(Friday, March 30).
Department
of
Taxation
and
4018. S T A T I S T I C I A N ,
$4,130 Finance. Open only to Nassau
tc $5,2o0; two vacancies in NYC residents. Requirements: (1) two
Requirements: (1) bachelor's de- years' clerical experience in law
gree with 15 hours in statistics office or court, involving extenand mathematics, including six
(Continued on Page 101
hours in statistics; and i2) either
(a)
one year in professional
statistical work or (b) one year
of post-graduate training in statistics, or (c) equivalent combiTO WELCOME
YOU TO THE
nation. Pee $4. (Friday, March
30).
M. W. TebbuH's Sons
176 State
Albany 3-2179
4020. COMMU N I C A T I O N S
CLERK, $2,450 to $3,190; four
vacancies in Albany. Requirements: one year of full-time paid
communications
experience
In
military or civilian radio message
center. Pee $2. (Friday, March
30).
SUNDAY SERVICES 8 & 11 A.M.
DICK BUTTON
world's Greatest Skater
and ICE QUEEN MISS S O N Y A (KLOPFER)
KAYE
ICE C A R N I V A L
99
MARCH 15 — 1 6 — 1 7
iv>. Shawt 8:30 l o t h NIto
Sot. Mot. 2:30 March 17
All S««tt Resorverf:
«3.00 — 2.50 — 2.00
$1.10 (Inc. t o i l
Res. Seats: S2.50 — 2.00 — 1.50
Indor 12, half price any res. seat
aen. Adm. $1.25, Under 12—.«0
Tlcktft
on S a l t : Van Curltr Mvsic Co. — Alb. 0 Sc/ien.
frear's Oepf. Sforo — f/eld House — Troy
RPI FIELD HOUSE-TROY AS 4-0900
TiMMlaT, M « r c h 13, 19.'i6<
C I V I L
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Pag*
Nim
U.S. in a Hurry
Postal Pay Starts at $72.80,
To Fill These Jobs Rises to $87.80; Apply Now
For Manhattan and Bronx Johs
The following positions repre•ent urgent recruitment needs o(
tlie U. S. Applications will be
accepted indefinitely. Arc minimum Is 18, unless otherwise
•tated. There is no maximum.
Starting salaries are stated.
2-18-5 (53). CHEMIST $5,440
to $10,800; Jobs In New York and
New Jersey. Apply to Civil Service Examiner-s, Picatlnny Arsen»!, Dover, N. J.
2-18-6 (53). P H Y S I C I S T $5,440
to $10,800; jobs In New Jersey and
New York. Apply to Board of
U. S. Civil Service Examiners,
Picatlnny Arsenal. Dover, N. J.
2-1-13 (55), ENGINEER, openings In electrical, electronics, general, marine, mechanical
and
naval architecture; $5,440 to $7,870. Apply to Civil Service Exnminers. New York Naval Shipyard, Naval Base, Brooklyn 1.
N. Y.
Avenue and 29th Street, Brooklyn
32, N. Y.
2-18-8 (55). STENOGRAPHER
$2,960 to $3,415, and T Y P I S T
$2,690 to $3,175, jobs in New York
City; Newark. Jersey City and
Bayonne, N. J., and nearby points,
Dover, N. J.; and Syracuse, N. Y.
area. Requirements: Eligibility In
written examination plus appropriate education or experience for
$3,175 and $3,415 jobs. Minimum
age is 17. Send Form 5000-AB to
Director, Second U. S. Civil Service Region, Federal
Building,
Christopher Street, New York 14,
N. Y, Mention announcement 2-52
(New York City); 2-92 (Newark
& Jersey City); 2-91 (Syracuse,
N. Y . ) . Send Prom 5000-AB to
Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, U. S. Naval Supply Depot, Bayonne, New Jersey for jobs
in Bayonne. Mention announcement 2-8-5 (54); Send Form
5000-AB to Board of U. S. Civil
Service
Examiners,
Picatinny
Arsenal, Dover, N. J. for jobs In
Dover, N. J. and vicinity.
2-25-1 (55). ENGINEER, openings in architectural, civil, conitruction,
hydraulic,
material,
«anitary, structural; $5,440 to $7,2-196 (53). T A B U L A T I N G M A 670. Apply to Civil Service ExCHINE
OPERATOR,
CARD
aminers, New York Naval ShipP I N C H OPERATOR $2,960 and
yard, Naval Base. Brooklyn 1.
$3,175; Jobs are located In New
N. Y.
York City. Requirements: Writ2-18-10
(10).
ENGINEER, ten test plus from 3 to 8 months
openings in automotive, chemical. appropriate
experience.
Send
Industrial, internal
combustion, Form 5000-AB to Director, Second
ordnance, safety, fire prevention; U. S. Civil Service Region, Federal
$5,440 to $7,570. Apply to Board Building,
Christopher
Street,
of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, New York 14. N. Y.
Picatinny Ansenal, Dover, N. J.
2-71-1 (55). Dental hygienist
2-3-1
(55)
ILLUSTRATOR
(TECHNICAL EQUIPMENT), $3 415 to $4,525; jobs at U. S.
Naval
Supply
Activities,
New
York, 3rd Avenue and 29th Street.
Brooklyn 32, N. Y. Requirements;
No written examination Is required, but applicants will be
rated on their experience, education, and samples of Illustrative
work submitted. Three to five
years experience In drawing, inking, lettering or airbrush rendering and retouching of photographs for publication is required
plus some experience in the prepuration of orthographic, isometric
or perspective drawings. Education may be substituted for some
cf the required work experience.
Apply to Board of U. S. Civil
Service Examiners, U. S. Naval
Supply Activities, N. Y., 3rd
hour for each 52 weeks of work,
Basic salaries of career spuntil maximum is reached. Start- pointees are subject to a retireing annual pay is $72.80 a week, ment deduction of 6 percent.
maximum $87.60.
Employees required to do night
No specific education or ex- work are paid extra at the rat«
perience Is reduced. Applicants of 10 percent of their hourly
must take a written examination. basic pay. For this purpose, night
When a substitute employee work Is defined as any work done
is appointed to a regular posi- between the hours of 6 P.M.
While there Is no restriction tion, he Is assigned to a salary and 6 A.M.
against woman carriers, women step con-espondlng to his salary
Regular employees who
are
are not hired for that job, because as a substitute. Three additional employed in excess of eight hourt
of the arduous nature of the steps are provided for regular a day will be paid for such overwork, but they could qualify as employees, based upon length of time service at the rate of time
clerk.
service. These steps pay $4510, and one-half.
There are no educational or ex- $4610, and $4710 a year.
Must Pass All Tests
perience requirements, but appliThe basic rate la for a 40cants must pass a written test. hour week (five eight-hour days).
The written test will be rated
Those who do will become ellgi- There are seven steps, the sala- on a scale of 100. In each of
bles, and can be appointed if they ries of which are: $3,660, $3,785, the three test subjects you must
also pass the quilifying medical $3,910, $4,035, $4,160, $4,285 and attain a rating of at least 70
and physical tests.
$4,410 a year.
and on the written test as a whole.
Age 18 Is minimum to apply.
There Is no maximum age.
Men and women have until
Monday, March 19 to apply for
jobs as clerk-carrier in the New
York post office (Manhattan and
The Bronx).
Applicants
must
either live in the delivery zone
covered by that post office, or, if
they don't, must now be employed
by that post office.
Job Prospects
The New York post office, with
neai-ly
85,000
employees,
has
hundreds of vacancies each year.
In clerk and carrier jobs, just
through normal turnover. In addition, the number of vacancies may
be Increased because of growth of
mail volume, if appropriation Is
obtained.
The present eligible lists in the
two titles — and they are separate titles and separate l i s t s are Hearing their end. Job prospects therefore are good. As If in
corroboration, the U. S. Civil Service Commission will expedite the
holding of the written test, and,
depending on the number of applicants, will hold the test on three
or four successive days.
$3,415 a year; jobs located at the
V. A. Hospital, Northport, L. I.,
N. Y. Requirements: Registration
as a dental or oral hygienist plus
2 years of appropriate technical
experience. One year of study In
an approved school of dental hygiene may be substituted for 1
year of experience. Send Forms 67
and and 5001-ABC to Board of
The written tests will be held
U. S. Civil Service Examiners. as soon as possible after the last
V. A. Hospital, Northport, L. I., day for receipt of applications.
N. Y.
Applications at the start have
2-70-2 (55). NURSING
AS- not been as numerous as origiSISTANT
(Psychiatry).
GS-2. nally expected, but the cause was
$2,960 a year; jobs at V, A. Hos- ascribed to the bad weather.
pital, Northport, L. I., N. Y. and
Pay starts for new appointees at
V. A. Hospital, Lyons, N. J. Re- $1.82 an hour and rises to a maxquirements: No experience is re- imum of $2.19 an hour. The rate
of Increase is about 6 cents an
(Continued on Page 10)
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FREE PARKINS
—
COFFEE WHILE YOU WAIT
TAX SAVERS. INC.
Bookfceeping — Accounting — Forms & Service
198 L I V I N G S T O N ST., Brooklyn
HOYT ST. STATION
Opposite A & S Dept. Store
A
MUTUAL FUND INVESTMENT PROGRAM
May help you prepare for the future.
For information, phone or write:
SPECIAL MARKETS. INC.. 92 Liberty S t .
N. Y. 6, N. Y., Philip M. Jenkins. Pres.
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Please tend informaiion on Mutual Funds to
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COUNT OF
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t*r aMik*
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A P P L Y NOW T O JOIN
QUEENS N I R S I N G CLASS
Newburgh Fire Chief
Wins Reinstatement
Under Military Law
has since been renumbered 243^.
in setting June 25 as the time
limit, deprived Chief Brown of
the right to i-elnstatement. This
interpretation was attacked in
Orange County Supreme Court by
John T. DeOraflf, of the Albany
law firm of DeGrafT, Poy, Conway
and H'»lt-Harris, on the ground
that
the
amendment,
which
established the time limit, referred only to those who entered
the armed service "voluntarily"
after January 1. 1947 and before
June 25, 1950. Chief Brown had
been called to Army duty in 194.3,
and therefore could not be classed
as one who had volunteered between the 1947 and 1950 dates,
Mr. DeGraff argued.
NEWBURGH, March 12 The
Stats Legislature, when it granted
reinstatement and other rights to
those who voluntarily
entered
military service, and then specified a period during which those
rights would not apply, the ban
ending on June 25, 1950. committed no act against persons
formerly covered by the law. wlio
remained in military service during the restricted period.
Such is the decision of Supreme
Court Justice Arthur D. Brennan.
upholding the claim of George
M. W, B.'own for reinstatement as
Fire Chief of the City of Newburgh.
Mr. Brown was called to act ive
duty AS an officer of the Army
In 1943. Twice in 1947 and twice
194). months apart in each
yeai. he p=-krd permi.ssion of the
Newburgh officials to continue ills
militarv dnty. His superior milit i r y officers urgently wanted him
to contin"e. as much work in liis
specialty l^rd to be done, in reg.iid to maintaining the peace
that ha.i l:een won—both Germany and Japan had surrender<'d
—and in pid'ig the countries tiiat
th-? United States was protecting.
Answer Was No
Cliiof Bi-own was honorably discharged tiom the Army in May,
13.1.5, aoplied for his old lob, but
City Matiogfir William R. Kennedy. and other Newburgii officials refused to reinstate him.
Tiiey said that Section 246 of the
SUt"; Military Law (the section
AVhat Court Said
Justice
Brennan
wrote
an
opinion m which he said:
"The c'cfendants contend that
the petitioner lost his right to
his otReial position because he
voluntarily remained in military
5-ervice during the period between
January 1, 1947 and June 25,
1950. However,
the
petitioner
Applications for the three-year
basic educational program at the
Queens Hospital Center School of
Nursing are being accepted now
by
the Director
of
Nursing,
Queens Hospital Center School of
Nursing, 82-63 164th Street. Jamaica 32. N. Y.. for the first
class, to be admitted in September,
contends that this construction
is un,1ustified as the subject status
relates only to military service
entered upon voluntarily during
that period.
"Apparently it is conceded that
military service voluntarily entered upon before January 1, 1947
is entitled to the full protection
of Section 246, and that military
service entered upon at any time
after June 25, 1950, and even
today, is also entitled to the full
protection of the statute."
The court then notes that enlisted men who .served so faithfully in combat duty, as well as
combat officers, were undoubedly
entitled to relief. Selective service
could supply new men, not specialized officers, in the category
or status of the petitioner, whose
services were needed in the interests of freedom and public
order.
Broad Effect
If the Legislature intended to
discontinue the benefit, for tho.se
who remained
in the
armed
forces, it would have so stated,
the court held: instead the Legislature enacted a period of denial,
but that period applied only to
those volunteering during that
span, the couit found.
I NYC iMAX TO C i v i l ,
j DEFENSK I'OST
ALBANY. March 12 — General
C. R. Huebner, state director of
civil defense, has announced the
appointment of Alfred J. Callahan
of New
York
City as general
covmsel to the New York State
Civil Defense Commi.ssion.
Mr. Callahan resigned as assistThe victory means not only
ant counsel to Governor Harriman
Chief Brown's reinstatement, but
in order to accept the new post.
the honoring of his right to retirement credit after January 1,
1947. The Retirement System in
a dozen or more ca.ses has denied
retirement credit to employees
who voluntarily remained in military ."service after January 1.
Help Wanted Male
1947. Justice Brennan's decision
P A R T T I M E W O R K . New & un- would give them, as well as Chief
usual oppi.y. to start own bus. Brown, retiVement credit for such
from home. Immed. returns; exp. military service.
Shoppers Service Guide
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people earn high commi.ssions e
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Room
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fi-oi'. tills urea to rcHlI and C(»U(--t
ti't,:if-y Icdtn onr new auli'MMrKliuM'.'i.iti.ItHiii;^ inac-tiiliL'!*. No srl-.i *
(>• ^.liii-il in-.; Ctiiiipaii.v f-pourrs Uc a( J -I, To (inalif.v n(>tili<'ant nui«t
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II.'ft til. Ill ^^UH* niotithl.v.
i.w i'tu l;tlttlig on full time, w.^
V II .Tiliiiv inTstm sfleclfil (InatuMiil
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B-< N.I I.'MP c./o LKAOl'tt. I'T
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•m». •» WjikiTs Doil»hl)o.v« W.% 7 9il00
BOOKS
B E T T Y KELLY BOOK SHOP, 534
BiO'jd-vay. Albany, N.Y. New Sc
U'St^d Open Eves. 6-0153.
unnee; no invest. Ideal hus. &
wife teams. .UNiversity 4-0350.
BOOKKEEPER, experienced.
Wants part time work. Evenings
and Saturdays, reasonable. BE
3-3669 or write Box 11., c .o Civil
Service Leader, 97 Duane St., N Y C
(;as
stations
AXELRODS,
Hudson
Ave.
&
Swan St.. Albany. N. Y. Lubrication. Brakes. Ignition Car WashSAFETY DOOR LOCK
ing .Herb Axelrod. 3-9084.
ICx nvwl It'R r«*volutloiuir.v lock titut flln
ia tii«t |Milm of your hiiiiii, hut onvi of tlit*
Hiircst, Hti'OitKOHt lorkn ever iiivonU'd fur
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Enclo.sed
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Schoolhouse Rd.. Albany. 8-3964.
JOS'S BOOK SHOP 550 BioadWttj a' Steuben St.. Albany. N.Y.
B.K>'.ci iroin all Publishers. Ooen
Evei Tel 5-2374.
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10 w Discount to Civil Sei vioe
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WE DKT.IVKIl TO THE EX.\M ROOM (Choice ;tpt hutiac. 10'o net profit nttw
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Adding Machinai
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•;:IIII ST.. N I : H
V(II;K
1 Ili'Urit 3 »0«0
II
PANTS OR SKIRTS
N I
lo uiai<D voui lai'kiaa JOU (too i>«uurn«
awauu I'uiioriiia t w,-aviiit Co, IdA
I'uitoo Si. ooiiii-i tlro«i1w»». H V.C II
li«lii iipl «VOi "
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liJr, f un
D.tMKI.I. Joseph K.—In niiisiiame of
an oi-iitT of Honoralile Oi-iirge t'l'imiteii
lhalof 1 Siirroeale of the i'iMi.t.» of New
Voi-k. NOTICE ia hereby »iv»i tr all per
soiH havint eiatinti 'ii;tuii>.t J;i.-4i|)li F]
Oaiiiela lale of ihe Coiiiii.» of Ni w Vorlt.
tieeeaseti. lo present the lati.e witti vimehei I liiereof. to the ati:i«ei'ilier at hi<« p'ace
ol ItaliHat^liiif liDifiiiettA at II.e olh.e of
Meliiiifs i (laniblo hia altomeys at Si's!
(•'iflli AveiiilB. In I'le )lfV'iii(,-l, of Man
iiiium. l'li.» aiiil Sfno o» N.w Virlt.
on Ol lii-Juru Jtll.v loih. 1I>5(J Dated
New Vorit Jatlllaf) H. lii.'.O,
R^V.MOND K MUHII.SO.N
Licretitiif.
M issi:s i
II-it
I'.; .
Oil t'lliu .Aveiiao.
Voii 17. {!.*
NEW YORK
STATE JOB
OPENINGS
Open-Competitive
(Continued from Page 8)
sive work with administration of
Transfer a n j Estate Tax Law,
estate administration, fiduciary
accounting, or wills; and
(2)
either (a) four more years' clerical experience In law office or
court, or ( j ) three more years
as in (ai plus high school graduation or equivalency diploma,
or (c) law school graduation, or
(d) equivalent combination. Fee
$4. (Friday, March 301.
4023. SENIOR CLERK (SURR O G A T E ) , $2,870 to $3,700: one
vacancy in Queens County Office,
Tax Department, Open only to
Queens residents. Requirements:
(1) ont year of clerical experience in law office or court, hivolving work with estates, field
fiduciary accounting, or wills;
and (21 either (a> two more
years' clerical experience in law
office or court, or (b* one more
year of general clerical experience in law office or court plus
high school graduation or equivalency diploma: or ( d equivalent
combination. Fee $2.
(Friday,
March 301.
4025. PRISON G I ARD, MALE
C R I M I N A L H O S P I T A L ATTENDANT AND FEMALE C R I M I N A L
H O S P I T A L A T T E N D A N T . $4,224
to $5,269: several hundred vacancies. Requirements: 21 to 34
years of age, except for persons
who had have had military service and the high school graduation
or equivalency diploma. Fea $3.
(Friday, March 30).
tlgator. Pet $4. (Friday, March
30).
3013. SENIOR T Y P I S T (Prom.>.
New York office. State Insuranc*
Fund, $2,870 to $3,700; one vacancy In NYC. One year in positions allocated to grade 3 or
higher. Fee $2. (Friday, March
30).
3014. SENIO: T Y P I S T (Prom.>,
Workmen's Compensation Board,
$2,870 to $3,700: one vacancy in
NYC. One year in positions allocated to grade 3 or higher. F e «
$2. (Friday, March 30).
3015. SENIOR T Y P I S T (Prom.>,
Public Works. $2,870 to $3,700;
two, one vacancy each at Albany
and Buffalo. One year in positions allocated to grade 3 or
higher. Fee $2. (Friday, March
30).
3016. SENIOR T P Y I S T (Prom.>,
Tax and Finance, $2,870 to $3.700; two vacancies in NYC, one
in Albany. One year in positions
allocated to grade 3 or higher.
Pee $2. (Friday. March 30 >.
3018. S T A T I S T I C I A N (Prom.^
main office. Public Works, $4,130
to $5,200;
two
vacancies
hi
Albany. One year as junior statistician or research a.ssistant.
Fee $4. (Friday, March 30).
3019. D E P A R T M E N T
OF
STATE
PUBLICATIONS
EDITOR
(Prom.),
main 'division.
State. $5,090 to $6,320; one vacancy in Albany. One j'ear in
positions allocated to grade 11
or higher. Fee $5. (Friday, March
30).
3020. HEAD CLERK ( S l ' R R O O A T E ) (Prom.), Nassau County
Office. Tax and Finance. $4,350
to
$5,460;
one
vacancy.
Six
months in positions allocated to
grade 10 or higher. Fee $4. (Friday, March 30'.
3021. C R I M I N A L
HOSPIT.AL
SENIOR A T T E N D A N T
(Prom.),
Matteawan and Dannemora State
Hospitals. $4,433 to $5,522 expected salary for 44-hour week;
10 vacancits
at
Meatteawan.
Three months as criminal hospital attendant. Fee $3. (Friday,
March 30).
3022.
CHARGE
MATRON
(Prom.), Correction, $4,224 to
$5,269 expected salary rate for
44-hour week; three vacancies at
Albion. Three months as matron.
Pee $3. (Friday, March 30).
4026. M A T R O N , $3,652 to $4,
598: 75 vacancies. Requirements:
minimum age. 21; high school
graduation or equivalency diploma; or one year's experience in
supervision rf women or girls, in
COUNTY AND ViLLAGE
positions such as foreiady, recOpen-Competitive
reation leader, housemother or
guidance counselor: or experience
The followlnii: exams are now
as mother or foster mother having charge of girls of school age. open for jobs with counties and
other
political
subdivisions of
Fee $3. (Friday, March 301.
New York State. Apply to offices
of the State Civil Service DePromotion
partment unless another address
Candidates must be present, is given. Last day to apply at
qualified employees of the State end of each notice.
department mentioned. Last day
4024. GAME PROTEC'fOR. $2,
to apply given at end of each
ootire.
870 to $3,700: jobs in Cattarau3011. D I S T R I C T
FORESTER gus. Chautauqua and Rockland
(Prom.), Conservation (exclusive counties. Open only to residents
of the Division of Parks and of these counties. (Friday, March
Saratoga
Springs
Reservation), 30).
4101. LIBR.ARIAN DIRECTOR
$5,640 to $6,970; one vacancy In
Jamestown area. One year as 1. SENIOR L I B R A R I A N 1. .H'Nforester, supervising forester, su- lOR L I B R A R I A N , salary varies.
pervising district forest ranger, Open to all qualified U.S. citizens.
assistant supervisor of superin- (Friday, March 23»,
tendent of tree nurseries, o dis4402.
WATER
PLANT
trict ranger. Fee $5. (Friday, TRAINEE, Chautauqua County,
March 30 >.
$238 a month (Friday, March
3012. GAME RESEARCH IN- 301.
V E S T I G A T O R (Proiri.). Conser4404. SEW.AGE P L A N T OPERvation. $4,130 to $5,200: three ATOR, Town of Cheektowasa,
vacancies in Albany. One year Erie
County,
$3,700.
(Friday,
as assi,stant game research inves- March 301.
U. S. Jobs Open
(Continued from Page 9)
quired but ability to read and
write Che English language is
necessary. Competitors will be required to appear for an oral Interview. Males preferred. Send Forms
60 and 5001-ABC to Board of
U. S. Civil Service Examiners,
V. A. Hospital, Northport, L. I.,
N. Y. Mention
announcement
2-71-6; or Forms 57 and 5001ABC to Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, V. A. Hospital,
Lyons, N. J.
2 71 7.
KITCHEN
HELPER
$1.15 an hour; jobs at V. A. Hospilal, Nortiiport, Long
I.sland.
N. Y. Rt.quirements; No experience nece.«.saiy but
applicants
uiu;i( bii libla to teud tmU vmU«
the English language. Males preferred. Apply to Civil Sei-vlce Examiners, V. A. Hospital, Northport, L, I., N. Y.
2-70-3 (53). K I T C H E N HELPER $1.05 an hour; Job.<i at VA
Hospital, Lyons, N. J. Males only.
No experience necessary. Apply to
U. S. Civil Service Examiners,
VA Hospital. Lyons, N. J. or apply
in person. This and the above
position of kitchen helper Is restricted by law to per.son» entitled
to veteran preference.
Applications will be accepted from persons not entitled to veteran preference. but such persons will b«
I considered for positions only wlieti
per.son* entitled to veteran pre(oreiu'ti ititi nut available.
REAL ESTATE
t.KfSAI, NOTKR
CITATION—'Dip Pronln nf Tim State of
Ki'W York, By the Gihi-p of Goil Free ami
InclrpttKlPIlt, To
SIISANA
MICIIAKT,
LKCCAS us loll! rtisliibllUc of Mi.liai'l
tecnns, dei-d I'lCTHOS D. I.KCCAS, AI.KX
ANDllA niMAS, an.) BASIMKI MOUThcinif thn iftTpons Inlri-rfW-d
oi-piiitorfl, Ipff.nti.Tfi. iIpvIrupb, bcnplh-iariPH,
diHtrilmtppR, or otlipi-wij'p in tlip plntp rjf
SI'VHO .7. I.KCCAS, also know ns SPVUO
JOHN I.KCf AS, ilpcpiiwil. wlio at tlic liiiip
of lli« (Ipatll was a rppltjpnt of
Tork
Connt.v. Spo'I firrptinsr:
I-poii Ihp pplllion of OLGA N. MACOTIS
(fill HAHKY n. I.KCKAS rpslilins at 1 11
E. ITth strppt. New Volk, N. Y.
Yon fl?nl paf'h of .v<ni arn liprpby pjlpd
to s1h)w PHUftp Ijpfin'p tlip Sin'roffatr'R CfinrI
of Npw York County, hplil at tlip Hall of
Rpponis in thp Cimiity nf Npw. Yoik, on
tlie l.'llh (lay of April, l»,-ill, at half pan!
V-n o'plo'-k In tlip forenoon nf that ilav,
Thy th^^ aprotlnt of propppdlnfffi of OL(IA
N. MACOTIS ami HAKKV I). T.F.CKAS, as
Atlinlnlntrators fthoiiUI nnt be jndipally
•.•illiil.
In tpstiniony whprpof. we have paiifpd
t l i P flpal of thp Snrrojratp's Court of thp
•aid County of Npw Y'ork to bf? hprpunto
•nixpd,
WitnpBfi, Honorable OenrRp Frnnkpnth.alpr, a Surrosatp of our fsnid Ponnty,
of Npw York, the 1st day of March In
tliP year of our Lord one thoUBand ninp
hundred and flflv Rtx.
(L.S.)
I'lllI.IP A. nONAHITE,
Clerk of the Siirroftatp's Court
HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
THE BEST GIFT O F ALL — YOUR OWN
LONG
Government
Foreclosure
JAMAICA
2 FAMILY
11 rooms. Five 6|)aoiotifl
rooms. llrRt lloor, 0 siiiiciouB rooms s'M.'ond floor.
iViilk to BUbwa.v. Full
urico
only
$1.3.111)0.
"Enough
"A<H
fiiBt." Small down pay
nirnt to all.
118-mi Sntpliln nivd.
JA. i)-i:i:i:> JA. i)-f;<m
$8000
7 BIG ROOMS
Noflr ftrhonls. slmmtlns snd
tmiiMit
Move Right In
STATK OF NEW YORK. DKI'AHTMTCNT
ot' STATE ss: 1 r o UKRK.nY CKUTIFY
that a eertiflpate of dinBolution of Grand
fVntral Storpn Corp has bppn fllPd In this
di'Pariment this day and that it apppars
tliprefroni that uneh corporation has complied with neption one hundred and five
of the Stoek Corporation Law, and that
It ifl dissolved.
CIVKN in DrPMCATE under my hand
».nd otlioial Heal of the Departmint of
State, at the City of Albany, thin twenty,
fourth day of February, one thongand nine
hundred and flfly-«ix.
CARMINE G, DeSAPIO,
Secret,ary of State
By RAMUKr, I.0N130N'.
D(!puty Secretary of Stale.
1 0 % GASH
TO A L L
J
$65 Monthly
Pays All!
Holiday
JA.
$10,950
i
Cash $160 GS
Cash $250 Gl
i
$46.82 Monthly
$67.70 Monthly
^
Br>aiitiful i ' i
jooin honio.
Moilorn kit'-hrn anO bath. Full
basement. Near everylhitig'.
ulenl for pfoi»le iiiet ^ta-liny
out. r.ive heif for
than
the rent. Xo. B 5^8.
Be.vond comparison. Fabiilon!>
5';i room home. A new kitchen. Oil steam heating:. KnM
hascnient. Oversized gariiite.
All .roil can ask for and more.
Vo. D-sno.
E ' S ' S ' E ' X
AX. 7-7900 J ^ J k
&. l/s SMALL GASH
1 famil.v. (1 rooms, detaehed
home. Oil heat, oversized garage.
A 1 neighborhood. 8.S00. G. I.
$.500 down.
SPRINGFIELD
HOLLIS
I family, solid brick, detached
bnnKalow. 7 rooms, finished attic. (inished basement. 40 x 10(1,
K.'irage.
oil
heat.
Modern
thrmitrhont.
Asking
10,500.
Small cash to ail.
OTHKR 1 and 3 FAMIT.Y
HO.MKS TO t'HOOSK I'ROM
Detached
Stucco
Bungalow. 40 x 117
plot. Oil heat. Many
extras.
5%
down
G. I. Low cash civilians.
192-11 Linden Blvd.
S. Albans
LA 5-0033
JA 6-4592
MALCOLM REALTY
II t-,~i3 Farmers lllvd., St. .Allians
RE 9-0645
HO 8-0707
COTE
118-09SutphinBlvd.
South Ozone Park
JA. 9-4333
JA. 9-1226
BROOKLYN'S
BEST BUYS
GARDENS
1 family. 6 room detached
home. Oil heat, fraraere. all improvements, $11,800. G. I. $«00
down.
Springfield
Gardens
$10,990
LEE ROY SMITH
Bungalow
$11,490
Springfield
SMITHTOWN VICINTY
Gardens
LOW C A S H TO ALL
T o settle estate, sacrifice, comfortable, steam heated 10 room
house, 2',2 baths. 2 car garage
partly furnished. W r i t e Box 90 or
Phone PE 6-5800.
Detached stucco, 40 x 100.
Cyclone fence. 5 rooms, expansion attic, 2 rooms, oil
heat. M a n y
extras.
Full
basement.
REAL ESTATE
HOLLIS
Salesmen & Saleswomen
$15,900
Solid Brick
2 Family
to join rapidly expanding lake
I Banj SPECIALS «yallal)1e to Sli
* development organization. ExperS
DON'T WAIT ACT TO DAY
*
ience unneccessary. Full or part
* time. Huge commissions & bonus
Ask for Leonard Cummins
T arrangement. Interviews between
^It U»cUuU(al 8t,
brooklraS
4 P.M. & 6 P.M. only. Call O R e i
PR. 4-6611
gon 5-3568, Mr. Steckler. 32 West
^
Open Sundays li t« #
» » » « » » * * * » » » » * » * * * * » » * * * 22nd Street. N.Y.C.
Extras Include finished basement. Aluminum combination windows. Wood-burning
fireplace, 2'/a baths, and
many other extras. First
customer with deposit will
buy this home.
CUMMINS REALTY
A
WHY PAY RENT?
Own Your Own Home
WE SPECIALIZE
BROOKLYN
11 rooms, S baths, strum keut.
Vaoftiit.
10 rooms. J baths, oil heat. Vacant.
$750
SUTTER AVE.
STERLING P L A C E
Down
i fnHiUy, 14 r«M)inii, oil lirat, ((rlv*>uM.>,
vrry i-lfuit huime. iir, ichuolii miU ftiih
Hpt. YttCtttlt.
HERMAN ROBINS, Inc.
962 Haltey S*., ( C o r . Broadway)
GLenmore 5-4604
MORTGAGES
J A 6-82G9
8 A.M. to 7 P M. - SUN. 11-6 P.M.
PICK YOUR HOUSE. NOW. BEFORE THE SPRING RUSH
AI.L TVI'K.S OF MOHTtiAGE HNAN<ING ARKANGKII
Ideal Spot for you and your family. Schools, transportation,
nark, 5 rooms, newly decorated; modern kitchen —
OOA
dishwashing machine; corner property; garage. Price
'
» "
T H I S W E E K ' S SPECIAL. M E R R I C K P A R K —
Must sacrifice 2 f a m i l y ; 13 rooms; 3 baths. Price.
riiiovated
M«ny oth«rt with imAtI e<sh
r B & M REALTY CO.
f
Dl 2-1110 — Dl 2-0030
r
105 Rockaway Ave.
t
Brooklyn, N. Y.
C i O OftO
V I Wj^UU
ST. A L B A N S — Excellent 1 f a m i l y ; 7 rooms; modern
oil; garage;
beautifully decorated.
ALLEN
&
fixtures;
$ 1 3
2 5 0
EDWARDS
Prompt Personal Service — Open Sundays and Evening*
O L y m p i a 8-2014 - 8-2013
Lois J. Allen
Licensed Real Estate
Andrew Edwards
168-18 Liberty Ave.
Brokersi
Jamaica. N. Y.
ST. ALBANS
L E G A L 2 FAMILY
Fully Detached Brick
Both 4 ! i & 3 rm. apts. vacant. Refrig. rear patio garage
extras — H I G H G.L 4 " o M T G E . $18,490
186-11 Merrick
TOWN REALTY
Blvd.
HOMES
Springfield Gardens.
1.1.
LAurelton 7-2500 ~ 2501
INTER-RACIAL
MONROE ST.
batlu.
& F.II.A.
$11,900
M A N Y O T H E R G O O D B U Y S IN 1 & 2 F A M I L Y
STONE AVE.
Tft'RUt.
Price
112-52 175 Place, St. Albans
The Goodwill Reaify Co,
L O W DOWN PAYMENT
IMMEDIATE POSESSION
til
ST. ALBANS: Lcsal 2 fajnil.v Ktiic»:o; 5 & 4; semi-tinished b-'isentent;
oil heat. $(100 down.
ARTHUR WATTS, Jr
We
9 rooms, t
IN G. I
S8,.500
Price
IIOLLIS: 7-room bri'-k bungalow:
finished basement with bar: oil
heat: 2-oar garaue: eorner plot; 6
ye.^r^ old. $800 down.
$11,990
Price
CALL JA 6-0250
WM. RICH
Ua. Broker aeol Estate
IM-43 New iork Blvd., Jaumica, S.t
TH.^PPELLE GARDENS: 1 f:imilj
frame, ti rooms aiul l);illi; oil hi>at:
modern thrnont: ffoo 1 .-oiitlil ion;
plot 20x100. $000 down.
SPRINGKIKL DGARnENS: 1 famil.v. 7 rooms. 4 bedrooms: plot t><<x
100: partl.v finished basement: l-eor
garage; oil heat. $r00 down.
Price
$9,990
Tcrma OJ Course
MANY GOOD BU\'8_
Jamaica St. Albans. So. Ozons Park
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A
HOME IN A BETTER
NEIGHBORHOOD?
butlis, steam hPHt.
4
J.'VMAICA. L. L
BAISLEY PARK
Biiik Imntralow, 0 6i)a4'inus ro<mi8
B»'Tnl-fiiji«hrfl basfmont, 1 oar gara{f«'. Hollywood balh, stnll shower,
oil ln-at. Many extras, 40x100.
11 rooms, t
T»o«nt.
i
i
i
i
i
143-01 Hillside Ave.
1 Family
Detached
6\i Large Rooms.
Large lot.
I-ots of
extras. G. L $600
down. Small down
payment civilians.
ST. ALBANS
$15,300
• MONKOK ST. (Summer)—family.
i;i rooiu»; leBral; oil; dei'oratcd. Vacant. Down p.iyment $,'J,000,
^STKKLIN'O ri.. (Ralph)—0 l.miily.
A2-ear KU)'ap:e. 1 vac.int aptB. Down
^payment Ji.'I.OOO.
SkaI.PH AVE. (Madisonll family. A!1
ij^ vacant. Kxcellenl pOHHibilitiPB for
; Btore. ehuri h, oltii'e, hi auly parlor, etc,
^ Down payment $1,600.
^KINflSTON, N. Y. — HO miles from*
r NY'C. IS acreii: home. Fine view. Beaii-s!'>
ftifull I'rice $6,000.
*
$7,450
ST. ALBANS
2 ffiniily, 4 rooms up ami A rooms
clowu, phis 1 rooniH in bascmmt.
1 P!ir tf.traiff^, oil boat, 3 baths.
Extrafl. 40x00.
DIRECT FROM OWNERS
ALL V A C A N T
RICHMOND HILL
3 famil.v leifal. HI rooms, dpt;i"hed homo. Finished basi-ment,
oil heat, paraire. 3 baths, .^'•t
unii'klv. ¥14,5011. Small caph.
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
$14,500
*
*
*
I
COTE
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
S. OZOME PARK
6-4034
Slilniflftl bnng-aloNV, 4 roonia i>1ns
rooms in haseiuont. oil heat,
45x100. Kxtrnfi
I*
Larco fl'4 room honK-,
on over sized plot. Steam
heat.
one-ear
parage.
M.'vn.T e!rlr.\s. Call for
aiipointmeut.
ll»«-ao I.lndrn Blvd.
I.A. 1HIW9 I-A. 1-HOTO
Ave.
Hth Ave. Siihivny <'K" Train
to .Siitphin livid, ma.
North KNlt
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
$10,700
ST. ALBANS
$11,990
Realty
147-07 Hillside
Jamaica
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
ISLAND
Baisley Park
HOME
HEMPSTEAD
Special
Price
8 spacious rooms, beautiful location, plot 60 X 100, 2 car garage.
Price $15,500
GODFREY
REAL ESTATE
IV 1-291?
1 & 2 ROOM APTS
Beautifully Furnished
whito coloi'eU. Private liiteheii® mid
Dathroonis. Gas, eluetrleity. In (It/atur building. AdiillM only Niar
lib Ave. ituhway and Uri;£littju Lin*
KISMET ARMS APTS.
57 Herkimer St.
iwron n« tJfopd & No-tmiKl .^vf >
I llOtrt
State Police Bill Gives
Pay, Promotion Changes
ALBANY, March 12 — Repiiblloan
legislative
leadershtfj has
given approval to an Administration budget bill which would raise
the salaries of State Police and
revise certain of the division's
rule* and regulations.
TUe ineasure, part of Governor
Harfiman's
$28.3 million
civil
service budget package, would:
1. Give most troopersi a boost
of $300 a year, with an extra $50
a year going to thof;e members of
the force assigned to the Bureau
of Criminal Investigation.
Reduce the maximum age of
appointment to the force from 40
to 29 years of age.
3. Create the post of Captain
ail supervisor of the division's
traffic bureau.
4. Permit voluntary withdrawal
froni the division with the approval of the superintendent, with
reasonable time required to account for equipment and satisfy
debts or obligations to the state.
the previous 21 to 40 year-old
minimum and maximum.
Amended
withdrawal
regulations would make
withdrawal
from the division during an emergency declared by the Govenor a
misdemeanor. If not approved.
Hearing Held on
75-25 Pension Bill
Affecting 2 Groups
Questions
I A M a Federal employee but
am receiving Social Security pension, My earned Income of course
exceeds $1,200, Must I report that
fact to Social Security? E.L.P.
Answer — Federal employees
who are receiving monthly Social Security benefits must file a
report on their 1955 earnings. If
earnings amounted to more than
$1,200. This Is true even though
their work is covered under the
Civil Service Retirement system,
rather than social security, and
even though no Social Security
taxes were deducted from their
earnings during 1955. The report
of earnings for 1955 must be filed
with the Social Security Administration on or before March 15.
The forms on which to make It
may be obtained from any Social
Security district office. Failure to
make the report may result in a
loss of benefits.
State Clerk Test
To Be Held March 24
Candidates lor the State's beginning office worker exam, to be
held Saturday, March 24 In six
New York City high schools and
at various other points throughout the State, will compete for
over 1.500 jobs.
More than 500 jobs will be open
in the City. Many office machine
operators' jobs also will be filled,
A candidate may compete for
as many titles as he desires.
Salaries for clerk and file cleric
and the pay spread for account
and statistics Clerk positions are
expected to be Increased by $300.
The lists will not be established,
however, until August or early
September.
Representatives of the Correction Officers' Benevolent Association and th« Transit Patrolmen's
Benevolent Association appeared
before the Mayor's Committee on
Pensions
to
recommend
that
New and Old Scales
Mayor Robert P. Wagner ask the
Present and proposed pay scales Council to send a message of
for the division are as follows:
necessity to the State Legislature
Title
Present Proposed for passage of pen.slon bills now
Scale
Scale
before both houses.
Deputy Supt,
$12,000 $12,300
Captain
8,600
8,900
The Albany bills provide for a
Chief Inspector
9,800
9,900 75 percent pension contribution
Dep. Chief Insp,
8,350
8,650 by the City, 25 by the employee,
Two Inspectors
7,600
7,900 as enjoyed by uniformed memCaptain (TrafBc) None
8,675 bers of the Police and Fire DeF I R E M A N AND G I R L
Staff Sgts.
6,450
6.750 partments, and retirement after
H I T $15,000 I N QUIZ
Chief Tech. Sgt.
5,860
6,160 23 years of service at half-pay,
Tech. Sgt.
5,325
5,625 regardless of age. After hearing
Fireman Frank Kennedy
of
Troop Captain
8,375
8,675 the delegates. City Administrator
Ladder Company 37, The Bronx,
Inspector
ft.380
7.130 Charles F. Preusse said that their
and his 10-year-old partner, BarLieutenant
6,450
6.750 arguments would be taken under
M A Y one apply by mall for all bara Prestwldge of
Baltimore,
First Sgt.
5.860
6,160 advisement by the Mayor's Pen- New York City exams now open? skyrocketed from $10,000 to $15.C. V.
Troop Clerk (Sgt.) 5,325
5,625 sion Committee.
000 by naming correctly five soncs
Sergeant
5,323
5,625
Answer — For all except the on the CBS quiz show, "Name
Coporal (minimum) 4,240
4.540
Higher Investigator Par
fireman exam. For that one apply That Tune." They return to try
5,150 SOCIAL S E C U R I T Y f o r p u b l i c at any firehouse or at 98 Duane for $20,000 on March 13 on ChanThe bill boosting the salaries of Corporal (maximum 4,840
2,900 employees. Follow the news on this Street, two blocks north of City nel 2. The show also featured
the troopers woulil up the extra Private (minimum) 2,600
important subject tn The LEAD4,700 ER weekly.
Hall, Just west of Broadway,
the Fire Department Glee Club,
pay of B.C.I, members to $380 a Private (maximum) 4,400
year. B.C.L. members now receive $330 extra a year.
WHERE WILL
The new post of Captain, creatYOU
G O IN FLORIDA?
ed to supervise the traffic bureau,
would be made up by eliminating
LORIDA needn't be expensive—not it
one of tluee inspector posts and
you know just where to go for wiiat99
ever you seek In Florida. And If
creating the grade of Captain at
there's any man who can give you the
$8.6';5 annually.
facts you want, it's Norman Ford, founder
The new age regulation would
By NORMAN D. FORD
of the world-famous Globetrotters Club.
require an age range of 21 to 29
author, "Where to Retire on a Small Income," "How to Earn an Income While
(Yes, Florida is his home whenever he
Retired," "Norman Ford's Florida," founder of the Globetrotters CInb
Isn't traveling!)
years for appointment Instead of
His big book, Norman Ford's Florida,
P THERE Is anything 1 have found out
ness of your own? Which are the best
tells you first of all, road by road, mile
In traveling up and down this country
towns for a short vacation or a few week.s*
by mile, everything you'll find In Florida
it Is that it costs less to retire than you
rest? What's the one easy way to cut your
whether you're on vacation, or looking
may think it does—provided you know
vacation costs in the town you chose?
over job, business, real estate, or retirewhere to retire.
ment prospccts.
W A S H I N G T O N , March 12 —
Tlirough his experienced advice you learn
As founder of the Globetrotter's Club, 1
Do You Prefer the Southwest?
The House voted an amendment
exactly where you can retire now on the
made It my business to discover low cost
whiijh, if enacted, would remove
money you've got, whether it's a little or
beauty spots all over the world. And I also
Do you know the favorite retirement spot
a lot. (If you need a part-time or .seasonal
learned that right here In the U.S. there
the rec(uircment that makes reIn all the Southwest for those who like a
job to help out your Income, he tells you
are hundreds of undiscovered towns, isLittle Theatre, art galleries, etc? In which
timument at age 70 compulsory
where to pick up extra income.) Because
lands, and bigger communities which are
Southwestern
town
does
the
sun
actually
under the U. S. Civil Service ReNorman Ford always tells you where life
just right for the man or woman who
shine 85% of all daylight hours? Which
In Florida is plea.santest on a small intiienient 6'ystem. The amendment
wants to retire now and has only a small
Is the best town In Texas if you want
come, he can help you take life easy now.
amount of money. Here are just a few
plenty to do and cool summers? Can you
applies to the appropriation for
Tl you're going to Florida for a job with
of them.
find low, low prices anywhere in Arizona
tiis U. S. Civil Service Commisa future or a business of your own, his talks
or New Mexico?
sion.
wiMi hundreds of business men and-state
officials, etc., lets him pinpoint the towns
Members of the House Approyou want to know about. If you've ever
or America's Pacific Coast?
Do You Know Where to Find
priations Committee said tiiat
wanted to run a tourist court or own art
matjy
Federal
employees,
on
orange grove, he tells you today's Inside
Which !» the most beautiful town In all
These Best Retirement Values in
story of these popular Investments.
reacjiiing 70, are healthy and
California? Nothing has been allowed to
Yes, no matter what you seek in Florida,
detract from the beauty of this landscaped
maiitaily alert.
the U. S ?
this big book (with well over 100,000 words
hillside community with Its Old World
and plenty of maps^ gives you the facts
l.Hti.\L NOTIt'K
appearances. Prices high, but better baryou want. Price—only $2, only a fraction
gains
available
nearby.
& COMPANY—Subiliiiiu o! I
of the money you'd spend needlessly if you
llnill.'il iMrlin'i'sliii) eerlincato iliitml (ii.lo
Where you can find the most healthful
if You Lilte an Island
went to Florida blind. Use coupon to order.
bi-r ;il. IiJ.-),-) li'lcd JiimiaiT 2(t, ia5i!. i,i
climate
in
the
world?
University
experts
•k* K»w Tori! Coiinly ClcrliOrtl. » aiifii-1
name
a
town
in
Washington
State.
It
lies
•14 » c k i i o w l d l K w l by all of thrt i i i tiieri.
Whith Is the New England find of the
N.mho of I'arlncrallip: KAME.N i COMIn a unique dry belt, where there are green
year? That wonderful Maine island which
P.\NY
HOW to EARN an INCOME
fields most of the year. Army, Navy, and
Is not only a retirement center because
I..'wntifjn (jt principal place of ljii.=(i(ie3i:
seafaring men have found it already and
WHILE RETIRED
as liroad Slrpel, New Yorit Cit.v.
living costs are so low they attract many
retire here on a small pension. Golf, tenIiu-.iiii'ss: (.iuncral b r o l i c r a i j a i i j comwho otherwise could not afford to retire
ailfi.-fitiii hiiaiiu'fss.
nis,
bowling,
fishing,
hunting,
boating,
TV,
N this new handbook of easy and profitbut a real find In New England towns,
C.'.'Mor.il IVirtncrs: ABRAU.VM K\MEN
Many part time jobs.
able retirement ideas, you'll find many
of i.iii-:;.-! :.";riii sim't. i.aurciid'i. q h-ivh
for It's 10-15 degrees warmer here in
and KIIWAKD tKANKf.lN l.V.lurilT of
that will really excite you and give you
Of course, these are only a handful of the
winter than on the mainland (and 10-15
S.iuili Hewlett Avenue, Merricli, Loiij
the income you need for early retirement.
hundreds of beauty spots, hideaways, and
degrees cooler In summer)?
Isl.uhl.
larger communities In the U. S., where fou
Liiiiih'il Partners: AURAIIAM J. BP.ENNKIl or ii'.'S Albemarle Kua.l. ilrojlilvn.
Which Is the town for the lucky few?
can retire now on little money and enjoy
NATM. I.AST of (ill (Jianieri-y P.idi. Ni-*
"You sent me to the perfect island." a
yourself completely. The best of them are
Few people know all their rights under
Virlc Cily. .MAX WELLlNCi of 1(1 (J ii'iei
woman wrote me. "This island Is so perdescribed in Where to Retire on a Small
Social Security and how much they are
Wiui.N, Itoslyn, l':ast Ilills. N.'w Yorli.
l.oi i-i Mil.1.Kit of i:i()-;i7 "i';',!!!. Si ..vi.
fect, take It out of your book and let's
Income, And while this book has a chapter
entitled to receive. One big section of
I. iiiri>li,-,n. (.hieens, nml MHVi:il OROL of
keep it for the lucky few." Plenty of seaon Florida, if you're thinking of Florida,
How to Earn an Income While Retired
7J:iI l;i511i SIrecl, gueena.
food here for the picking. Vegetables
get Norman Ford's Florida as well. It's a
details how you can guarantee receiving
ri'enn of I'artnerBliiii: Oiio (U y^r
grown all .year round. Warm winters due
big complete guide to everything you seek
and Hvo CM rnonllia coniniencin:^ OcNiiter
the largest possible Income.
as. 111,-).-! and ending Deeenibrr :il, l!i')(l
to nearby Gulf Stream. Low building costs;
In this big state. Both books are described
and 1(1 rontinue for yearly loran tlii'reyou can erect your 3-5 room cottage for
below and in the column to the left.
afler niili'.^.i sooner terminaU'd.
$3500-$5000,
t'.ialt eoiUribiiled l>y T.inuled Partners:
Thus, every plan In this big book conf I n.lHiO.dd caell. N o oilier l>roiiei ty
siders your own special circumstances;
c n d r l l n u e d nor any adiUliotKil cjutribulion.< .iKreed lo he made by lliem.
WHERE TO RETIRE
whether you want a Job or a small partDo You Prefer the Theatre and
C'ini[>ons;ilion of Limited l';»rtnern: Nine
time business of your own. whether you
ON A SMALL INCOME
(117. ) iiereent caell of prolil.s and loHit-H
Music?
want to earn an Income from a hobby, If
Tlie d(';ilh. insanity and ineompet(':ioy
of ni'v of tlio i>arties elinll not leiii.iiiate
you have a social security Income, etc.
HIS book selects out of the hundreds
Whii'h town do people call the most "cultlo> (•arlnersliii* and it sliall iw contimied
Price, only $1.50.
of thousands of communities In the
tural" small town in all America? It's a
bv lli<> MiM-vivinf; i>artncr'4 wMli in Oiition
U.S. and its Island territories only
to the lft;al reiireseiitative of tiie deeeaned.
friendly town In North Carolina with a
Ini.cni or ini'ompctent iiarlner lo [iirllel.
those places where living costs are less,
cosmopolitan retired population. Cool sumMall to
imla i's u limited parlner only or do , anil
where the surroundings are pleasant, and
mers (1500 feet high), warm winters. Lit(ciyuttal. If Haid payment i i deniaMdi'd
I.KADliR BOOK STORE
where
nature
and
the
community
get
toth'i oiilion is {fiven to the survivi-ti; part.
tle Theatre, art and music club, library,
97 Duane St., N.Y. 7, \.Y,
ntM a to tli fer payment of a deeei-^ed. Ingether
to
guarantee
a
good
time
from
TV. Or consider that wonderful mountain
land or iiu'ompulcnt pariner'd interosl U!tI have enclosed $
(cash, chei-k,
fishing,
boating,
gardening,
concerts,
or
health spa, farther west, completely surtil tliiriy CIO) days a f t e r enpiralio'i of
niuney
order).
Please
send
me
the books I
the
like.
The
book
never
overlooks
the
facf
ll'O iKirlp.erHliip but in no event for nior-e
rounded by a national park. A grand recIII 111 lii.e ( 1 ) year from tlie d:il.> ot ttie
checked below. You will refund my money
that some people must get part-time or
reation centre for every type of sport and
la<l d.iy of Uio niontli in wliieli Hiid iiurtIf I am not satisfied.
sea.sonal work to pad out their Incomes,
pastime, where there's something to do
li.-r <ili:\ll have died, before l u - ' u i j oIt covers cities, towns, and farms
inroii lA'ii 111: and that until such iiiviueat
Where to Retire on a Small Income. $1.
every single day of the year.
I h i interest of tlio deivased. iti^ano or
throughout America — from New England
Norman Ford's Florida, $3.
in •(Kiipelent iKirlner bliall remain at the
seuth to Florida, west to California and
nail of tlie biiuinesa and/or i t i aii.x.'i-io:How to Earn an Income While Retired.
north to the Pacific Northwest. It includes
WJiat About Florida?
In Hie same maimer and to lliij bama eic$1.50.
t.'nl
e:iliilal eonlribnied bv a limited
Hawaii, Puerto Rico, and the American
' i i i n , ! ' (ml shall earn f o u r ( 4 % ) ii.-ir.'nt
'Virgin
Islands,
Some
people
spend
hunWliere
do
you
get
the
most
sunshine
In
:km- annum on all linp;iid bal»fiee^ T h e
..Special offer: all 3 books above for $1.
dreds of dollars trying to get Information
Florida, the friendliest towns, the lowest
111 t ' d p:iiinera liavo no rii;lit I j demaad
• lid l e i e i v e property oilier llia.i ci->h hi
like this by traveling around the country.
prices? Which is the still unknown section,
r'-nirn for his eonlrilnUion. Tit.' tvi tiii ate
Frequently they fall—there Is just too
wliere you can still buy Florida property
Print name
i.-fe'-rfd to above liaa been aiUn.iwledied
much of America to explore.
at reasonable prices? Where do you find
bif the t'.'iieral and limili'd p:irliieis on
the U t dav of November, l!l.i;-i and filed
the best chances to pick up extra income?
Where to Retire on a Small incom*
111 ihr olliee ot th.' Clerli of ih.- IV.unly
Atidress
Wiiich are the best Florida communities
saves you from tiiat danger. Yet the big
o ( ^ e w Vu.li uu Juuuury i!0, UI50., .
^ )ou want a j^b vvitl^ a Uitura or a busi1955 edition costs .otily $1.
City Hi iiUttt
STOP SA YING . . . .
"I CAN'T AFFORD TO RETIRE
House Votes to Allow
Oldsters to Stay On
F
I
I
T
30,000 to Sign
Petition for
MaintenanceM en
Eleven paid legal holidays are
requested by maintenance men
employed by New York City. Now
they get none. They took their
grievance to Henry
Feinstein,
president, City Employees Union,
Team.sters International, and he
Immediately started circulating a
pelitlon for the granting of the
request.
"We
expect to have 30,000
names on the petition In one
week," said Mr. Feinstein. " T h a t
is the kind of speed and degree
of action the Teamsters afford.
" W e are covered by Section 220
of the Labor Law," says the petition. "This section requires City
to pay laborers, mechanics and
workmen the rates granted by local private Industry. Nothing In
the law stands in the way of
granting our reque.st. Since paid
holidays are granted In Indu.stry,
they should be granted to us."
Maintenance men are employed
In various City departments. Already stacks of petitions, each
with 15 names, have been obtained
In the following units of government: Ho.-ipitals, Board of Education, Board of Higher Education Markets, Fire, Public Works,
Tian.slt Authority and Board of
E.-^timate bureau of real estate.
UNION T O HOLD R A L L Y
F O R HOSPITAL W O R K E R S
Tlie
City
Employees
Union,
Teamsters, has scheduled a record
meeting to air giievances of New
York City Hospital Department
employees.
The meeting will be held March
21 at 7:30 p.m. in the Hotel Diplomat with Henry Feinstein, president of the union. Local 237, presiding.
Pull particulars of all appeals
for higher salar ies will be given.
Mr. Feinstein announced that he
personally will hand title appeals
to Labor Commi.ssioner Nelson
Eeitel. chairman of the Appeals
Board.
Teachers' Retirement
Pays Mother $17,583
Mrs. Gussle Kroll, mother of
Mrs. Llllle Grodsky, a decea.sed
school teacher in New York City,
received a check from the Teachers Retirement System for $17,583.38, representing $10,027.93 in
accumulated deductions from her
daughter's salary, and $7,555.46
death benefit or life In.surance.
Before Mrs. Grod.sky was married she made her mother her
beneficiary. After marriage, Mrs.
Grodsky had the Retirement System recognize the change in
name, but did nothing to Include
her husband, David Grodsky, as
a beneficiary. After she died, her
husband Informed the Retirement
System that his wife had told
him she wanted the pension benefits shared equally by her mother
and him. The Retirement System
held up payment. Mrs. Kroll retained Attorney Samuel Resnlcoff, who won ft decision In the
mother's favor In the New York
County Supreme Court, before
Justice Samuel Gold. The A p pellate Division unanimously a f firmed the decision.
T W O P R O M O T I O N TESTS
I N E M P L O Y M E N T DIVISION
State promotion examinations
for .senior employment manager
and senior employment security
manager In the Division of Employment of the Department of
Labor are open. Salary is from $4,940 to $7,320.
Candidates must be permanently employed In the competitive class In the Division and mu.st
have so served at least one year
prior to May 12.
Applications will be accepted
through April 13 for the tests to
be held In May. Apply to the State
Department of Civil Service, 270
Broadway. New York City, Room
2301, or Albany 6, N. Y.
PEACE OFFICER B I L L
ADVANCES I N A L B A N Y
ALBANY, March 12 — Public
officials succeeded In getting the
housing officer peace officer bill
voted out of committee and onto
the State A.s.sembly floor. The bill,
sponsored by the Housing PatrolQuestions answered on civil serman's Benevolent Association, has
vice. Address Editor, The LEADER,
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N.Y. been passed by the Senate.
FIREMAN
PATROLMAN -
POLICEWOMAN
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•
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A
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Self-Help
96 pages —
Book
ELMIRA, March 12—The 8th
annual Fire Instructors Conference will be held here during the
week of May 20. I t will be devoted to fire pump operation and
driver training. A County Fire
Coordinators conference will also
be held here during the same
week.
The next meeting of the State
Fire Advisory Board will be held
In conjunction with the Instructors' conference.
The following are members of
the Board: John Barron, Leo R.
Barry, A. Bruce Bielaskl, Dewey
Borden, Edward F. Cavanagh,
Jr., William N. Cross. William
Daly, John Gillen, William K a chadoorlan,
Peter
E.
Lynch,
Clarence W. Nolan, Raymond R.
Rice, Charles F. Smith, George
Sullivan, Rudolph H. Swanson,
Britten A. Vannauker, and Roi
B. Woolley.
ELIGIBLES
MEET
The last
regularly
schedule
meeting of the New York City
Police Eligbles A.ssociatlon will be
held on Friday, March 16, at 8; 15
P.M. at Werderman's Hall, 166
Third Avenue, near 16th Street.
REAL ESTATE LICENSE
COURSE OPENS APRIL 3
The Spring term In "Principles and Practices of Real
Estate" for men and women
interested in buying and selling propert.v, opens Tuesday,
April 3, at. Eastern School,
133 Second Aveue, N Y. 3.
AL 4-5029.
This 3 months
evening course is approved
by
the
State
Division
of
Licenses as equal to one year's
experience towards the brolter's license.
The instructors include Anthony Curreri, attorney; Sidney G. Rosenberg, president.
City Savings & Loan Ass'n;
Alfred Weinstein, Tax Counsel, and John R. O'Donoghue,
legislative secretary, N. Y. Real
Estate Board.
f
IBM
IBM AT BMI
IBM^
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JU 2-5211
Alao i ; o i i n e « In: A C f O D N T I N G ,
Ul'SI.NKKS A U . M I M S T H A T K I N ,
I.KCAI., MKDII'AI.,
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Ubrrnt arts, Kt'al KRfate, Iimuraiu'c,
InvfKtmfiiln. Siiri'lal cuur«ea. Moilcrale
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BEGIN FEBRUARY i
MANHATTAN
on Kequpst
333 6th Ave
New
Academic
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School
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start Anytiiiio
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Mail Cotipoti for InrortDutloii)
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near all subway lines
A Unit of the
YMCA of fh. City of N.w York
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CIY!L
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An-t Civil Engr
A » f t Meoh'l Enter
A n t Electr Eiigr
ACCOUNTING
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COURSES
WITH SPECIALIZATION IN ADVERTISING,
MERCNANOISING. TAXES. MANUFACTURINC, EIC. imluiliiil Cultural Subitlll ( " i l
COACHING
Asst Arclillrot
Jr. Civil Knirr
Jr. Mocli'l Knsrr
Jr. Klectr Eii^r
IJCENSE TREl-ARATION
Prof. E i ' f r . Ar.'h. Rurvo.vor, Pori.Thle r n f ,
fitatioiiiry, Hrfi-iic Entr.
Klfictri.'Ihn
D K A M I . \ « • UhbIGN • M A I i l l . M A r i l S
ftrionilily Development.
Ah» Inltmlv and Refoiher Co^ei'
Pirwinenl Pl»cenient Serviee.
~
" DAY en<l EVENING • CO-ED
MtlSTHEO IT lltetNTS • VETEMH APflOVtO
SOI MadiMn Ave., N.Y. 11 (ot 52St.)
PLoia 8-1872-3
"
ESI'ATE
the
Central YMCA
CuunhfllluK.
YMCA SCHOOLS. 15 W. 63rd St.
N. Y. 23. N. Y. ENdicott 2-8117
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SICRITARIAL •
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FIREMAN
POLICEMAN
GUARDS
Begins Feb 8
COLLEGIATE
Inhtruption
Vork
WA 4-0347
scHms p r i n t i n g
MONDELL
buys. See
INSTITUTE
S30 w . 41 St., Her. Trib. BIcig. W1 7-Iil«e
Bianihm Bronx, BiooUlvn ft Jamaica
Ovtr <0 Vt.-ira preparing ThoiitaniH
tcr Civil Service Enginccrlog liiaiua
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
Acadciiil* anil Coniinervinl
BUKO H A L L A U A U E M l f , r i a l b u « b
U L 8 2447.
Cullrgr
frpparaiurjr
Cor. f u l t u o , B k l j u . Heccnta t, QI
Appiovcdi
Beboula
H A M I I N t i T O N IILSINESH INST., a l o o I t l i Ave. ( m r . l i f l t h S t . ) , N.V C. Secritarial
•Jill civil bcrvicca training. I b M Euy PinKli buUctiljijai(J. .Modeiute cusl. Mil U 4 i e t l
^idsAj^
Address
jobs at $4,000 to $.'5,080
Kilintr Marth 0 to M.Tlth 'Zy
Adult Courses
STENOTYPE It STENOGRAPH
Canvention and Court Reporting
SJame ,
ASSISTANT
ASSESSOR
We W,)l Not Acccpt You lln- ^ ^
ItBB We t'«n 'IV.nh Ynii and v
B l i p You Get a Job
Frrn Catalog
The closing date on district
supervisor was extended until
March 23. Apply to the U. S. Civil
Service Examiners, Bureau of
Motor Carriers, Interstate Commerce Commission, Washington
25, D. C.
TO
Buiihuti
Pleas* lend ms
coplei of booLl sheciied «bav«.
I encloie check or money order for %
,.
POLICE
SL'PERVISOR CLOSING DATE
|
EXTENDED U N T I L MARCH 23
poslpold
Now at th«
LEADER B9OK STORE
97 Duane St.. New York 7. N. Y.
City
relatives, and friends are invited.
Breakfast and luncheon will be
served at the Foundling. The
Day of Recollection will be concluded with benediction at 3:30
P.M.
Reservations
may
b€ made
with department representatives
or by calling WAlker 5-3016, said
President Catherine C. Hafele.
Further
details
will
be
announced.
State Fire Board
To Meet In May
^IBM
for the
NUMBER OF PROVISIONALS
I N N I C RISES A L I T T L E
New York City's provisionals on
March 1 totalled 8,451, an increase of 70 over the previous
month. In the Transit Authority
The Dongan Guild of New the number was 809, a drop cf
York State Employees will hold 214, ^0 that in the other agencies
Its annual Day of Recollection the 5ncrca.^e was 284.
on Sunday, March 18, at the New
York
Foundling
Hospital, 175 SOCIAL SECURITY f o r p u l ) M «
emploTfrs. Follow the news on this
East 68 Street, NYC.
Mass will be celebrated by important subject in The LEADER nreklT.
Monslegnor John E. Reilly at 10
A.M. in the Mater Del Chapel
CHy Fnam Coming June 16 for
at the hospital. All members,
The chief dietitians of the New
York City Department of Hospitals will honor Mrs. Inez Reeves
Wall on Thursday, March 15, with
a dinner at Longchamps.
Mr.s. Wall called the dean of
dietitians, l!! retiring after 46
years of service. She wa,s one the
first dietitians appointed In a
municipal hospital. Presently the
director of dietary service at
Goldwater Memorial Hospital, she
previously served at Metropolitan
and City Hospitals.
470 I. 161 St. ME 5-7800
Begin Now to Prepare Yourself for the
Dongan Guild's
Recollection Day
Set For March 18
MRS. W A L L TO BE HONORED
A T R E T I R E M E N T DINNER
bl.
SjulUjujbi
«« l-lViO
V A Appr.
K<r. Bd. of R r t e u l i
Culy Siliool In N.Y.O. Appiovcd by
NsIIoimI ttlioiMiaiid
Rrpoi'Uit
Aun
M t ) \ K O K St'llUUJ. I»F BL'SINIiXS. lU.M K f j i n i n . h ; SHitililioard; T j p i n B ; Coi. ptoio.
etry; Spanibli & Meilical Strnuffrai'li.v; A^'vcuujiini,'; Hitkini't^n Ailniin. \''tpi;iii Xiuiolut. Civil S u v i c e X'u paratiun. E.
i^t, ft h. 'irtnioin. ili'unit. K I
6UUU
L U. U. MAIUINKS
Remington Rand or IBM Key Punch & TAB Training
. . D a y , Nitlit. Wcekuiil Claesca. Intiudiic tcry L < » c n 16. f r e e I'laccmcnl SfrvloeE N R O L L T O D A Y Conibinatioo OuiiiKi • Hctiool. 18U W. 126tb bt.. Tel. CM 48U(I7. Na Ace Limit. N o educatleual re (jniitiiicuta.
8«r«tsrlal
OHAMKH, IM NAHNAU 8'1'KKET, N.Y.C. K(Ctita>ii«l iccuuuUuf, Oitllinr, JvutualiMi.
llikj Kiifkl. Wrllt (ur Cak»li>(, SK « « « « • ,
ACTIVITIES
OF
K1»IP1.0VEKS
J . N. Adam Hospital
Onondaga
PttRRYSBURG. Feb. 2 7 - J . N.
Adajn Memorial Hospital chapter,
C'SEV. welcomes Leska Naber,
Birdulla Karr, John Keller and
Caller KIrean as the latest new
empi'oyees. Also a belated 'Welcomo Home" to Lille Belle Jones
from the North country.
Many thanks go to the following people who helped make the
Christmas party such a huge success; Mae Seaman, Katherine
Burke.
Marion
Bufton,
Dora
Lindemuth. Loui.se Binga, June
Burnett, Ronald Beckman, Dick
Mulcahy. William " T a t e " Lindemuth.
John
Swlatek,
Benny
Nowak. Herman Jacobs. Erwin
Yeager. Velma Yeager, Florence
Moss. Mae Beam, Wanda Bean,
Janet McLaughlin. Phyllis Lane,
Ott,o Thomasett, Danny Pril.ieva
and the people of the dietary
department who so generously
gave of their time.
Oily to bed and oily to rise, is
the motto of tho.se garage repair
guys. Anton Stang and Merl
Hardy.
Josephine Caruana, Bill Mooney
and Benny Nowak are sporting
new cars .
Congratulations to Pete Birach
on his recent promotion. Best
wishes to Mae Seamen who recently became engaged.
As for some of the recent vacationers, the following observations were noted: Prances MacNamara liked Perrysburg better
than Florida: John Dunlop. a
little more ( ? ) rested; Dick Mulcahy. 12.000 more miles on his
car, and Gert Phillips, not quite
"westernized."
A speedy recovery is the wi.sh
of all members to Paul Seward,
Mabel Laikins, Harold Bennighof,
Anthony " T o n y " DiPasquale, Dr.
Todd. Art Kohl, Elizabeth Hunt.
Mary Granich and Winifred Hollander.
On November 29. Martin Stern,
field representative for the State
Credit Union League, attended a
chapter meeting and aided interested employees in forming the
Pryor Heights Federal Credit Union. A later meeting was held,
and ofTicers were elected as follows :
Board of directors: Robert De
Noon, pre.sident; Theresa Dodson. vice president; Erwin Yeager. secretary; Marlon Bufton,
treasurer: William Lindemuth.
Loan Committee: Phyllis Lane,
Bernadine Besse, Bernard Nowak.
Audit Committee: Lillian Meyer,
Henry Fyderek, Herman Berber.
Invitations have been mailed
for the forthcoming Retirement
Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Arigo
recently returned from California.
It was more than a pleasant trip
because returning home with them
was their .son, who was discharged
from the Army.
Ronald Beckman would like to
find garage space. He says he Is
tired of being put out of Dick
Mulcahy's garage every night.
That's it for now but remember, fellow employees:
ROCHESTER, March 12—The
Onondaga Chapter board of directors will meet at 8:00 P.M.,
March 6 at the Finance Department Office, City Hall. Reports
of the annual legislative meeting
will be submitted.
Plans will be made for the
general Chapter Quarterly meeting to be held March 14.
Levitt Asks
Travel Fund
District 10, P. W.
BABYLON. March 5—The regu' ir quarterly meeting of District
10 — Public
Works
Chapter,
CSEA. will be held Monday,
March 19. 1956, at the Babylon
Office.
Mr. Pagaro, of the Employees
Retirement System, will discuss
the function of the Retirement
System and answer all questions
you may have on this subject.
This meeting is open to all
employees.
(Continued from Pasre 1)
vice Employees Association, has
•ince made available to the committees the proposed per diem
plait.
Drtulls of Levitt's Plan
Under a plan worked out with
the budnet, division, the proposed
per diem will range from $11 to
$13. depending upon where the
employee is sent.
This sliding scale was devised
because of the variance in room
cost.s from area to area.
Comptroller
Levitt
has
expressed hope that the reduction
may be restored in the supplemental budget which Is passed at the
•nd of the Legislative session.
rSK,\ Askii Mileaee Rise
While mileage allowances have
also beoa discussed ,no appropriations have
been
provided.
Present mileage rate is eight
cents a mile, but a boost to ten
cents has been backed by the
Civil Ser\ice Employees Assocla
ttau.
Manhattan State
Resolution No. I. the 40-hour
week, is the priority topic of
conversation among members of
Manhattan
.te Hospital Chapter. CSEA. President, Jennie Allen Shields reports that the Governor, Senators and Assemblymen have been contacted by
letters, telegrams and conferences regarding the realization
of this urgent and long overdue
need.
Last
week's donors to the
Chapter Blood Bank were: Rose
Battle. Moses Moon, Florence
Moffett and Jennie Allen Shields.
More donors are urgently needed.
Contact Jennie Allen Shields for
procedural information and give
a pint of blood to-day!
The following employees have
returned to the job after a successful bout with surgery: Patrick Brett, Js les Hannon, and
Patrick Tracey.
To William Keen. Josephine
Donlin and Mary Shanahan who
are in sick bay, we send wishes
for a rapid recovery.
The publicity department of
our Chapter would like to hear
from you. Send your news items
to Jennie Allen Shields, President.
Membership In the CSEA and
Mental
Hygiene
Associations
continues to grow. We commend
the membership committee for
their fine work!
The Nurses' Alumni Association has been re-activated with
Alfred Kiele elected president.
To the families of the late
Jerome Baker and Lelia Hall we
extend our deepest sympathy.
(Miss Hall, a former employee,
died as a result of an automobile accident.)
Commerce Unit
THnOUftHOUT
Catastrophe type coverage Is
not expensive, Mr. Rubin and Mr.
Basch held, when undertaken for
a large group. This type has been
successfully provided
by such
progressive
employers
as
the
General Electric Company, Prudential Life Insurance Company
and Sear.s Roebuck, among others.
Brooiclyn State
IVEW
Y O R K
STATE
president that any Information
pertaining to armory employees
within this chapter be forwarded
to him at Troy so that It can be
published In the Leader.
Thank you for publishing the
above material.
Edgewood Chapter
WEST BRENTWOOD. March
12 — Congratulations to Ralph,
Brooklyn State Hospital Chap- Currier, Stafl Attendant at Edgeter, CSEA, Is sponsoring a dance wood on being the recipient of
on St. Patrick's Night .March 17. a check from the State Merit
There will be no advance adver- Award Board.
tising for this dance and we hope
The following have completed
that everyone will attend.
32 hours of Instructions in a
A little reminder that CSEA stenographic refre.sher course in
dues are past due. May we have cooperation with the Central Islip
your cooperation in attending to Board of Education: Marie I. Mcthis vital matter.
I Elwee. Clara Pereira and Pura
Congratulations to Mr.
and Sauer.
Mrs. Aaron Berger on their recent
Get well wl.shes are extended to
marriage. Mrs. Berger was the Camilo Carrillo and James Jones.
former Jacqueline Newman. Con- The employees at Edgewood are
gratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Sea- looking forward to seeing their
mus Murphy on their recent ad- .smiling faces soon.
dition, a baby boy.
Employees at Edgewood were
We wish to welcome back Nel- very happy to see Mrs. Annie
son Bush who returned from Laurie McGuire on her recent
several years in the Armed Forces. visit from North Carolina. We
Congratulations to Mrs. Mary are sending her our best wishes
Loughlin and Mrs. Florida M c - for the completion of her new
Dermott on recently obtaining home in North Carolina. We hope
the certificates for the course In that she and her hu.sband. "Mac."
Fundamentals of Supervision.
will enjoy many years of comfort
Recent word from Anne Boye and happine.ss In their new home.
says that she is enjoying her retirement
In
Hawthorne.
New
York. She wishes to be remembered to her many friends and
co-workers. A recent visitor was
ITHACA. March 12—Best of
Mrs. Alice K. Simms. stafl atten- luck and success Is wished for
dant, retired. She visited all her Ben Roberts, who was chosen
old friends and brought many Field
Representative.
He
was
gifts for the patients on her formerly First Vice President and
former ward. She looks wonderful, Representative for the Tompkins
very happy living in Binghamton, Chapter. CSEA.
New York.
A speedy recovery Is wished for
Student Nurses of the hospital Walt Knettles, Veterans Service
held
an
"Oriental
Rapsody" Officer, who is a patient at Arnot
dance in the Nurses" Home on Ogden Hospital Elmira, N. Y.
M.irch 2.
President Allan Mar.shall atMr. Impresa, Mr. Shirtz. Bar- tended the Annual Meeting in
bara Sweet attended the Annual Albany.
Dinner of the Association in AlReturning to work after an illbany.
ness are, Mrs. Dorothy Hayden of
Congratulations to Henry A. County Hospital, Mrs. Elizabeth
Girouard. R. N. on being elected Powell, Ken Herrmann and Baras director of Disrtict 14 of New ney Bell, Board of Education and
Mrs. Blanche Gregory of County
York State Nur.ses' Association.
We wish to welcome to the Welfare.
hospital Eva Beckhard who Is a
QUEENS VILLAGE March 12—
Recreational Instructor.
The newly elected officers of the
Our best wishes go to Mrs. Creedmoor Chapter,CSEA, are as
Josephine Pender. Mrs. Fannie follows:- Helen Peterson, PresiGallop and Daniel Callahan, who dent; Raymond Sansone, 1st Vice
recently resigned from the hos- President; Gerard Campion, 2nd
pital. Our best wishes to Andrew Vice President; Ralph Osman.
Cmelko who Is going on Educa- Treasurer; Helen Foran, Secretional leave. Congratulations go tary. The Board of Directors of
to Leo Sloan who is going into the Chapter are;- John Macthe Armed Forces as a First Lieu- Kenzle; John Murphy; Joseph H.
Anderson; Virginia MacDonnell;
tenant.
Our sincere .sympathy to the Julia Steinbaker; Ruth Bickel;
following employees and their Peter Sweeney; Arthur Heidenfamilies. Mr.s, Florence Raitt on rich; Margaret Hansen and Frank
Congratulations
to
the death of her brother. Mr. McMannus.
Loui.s Harfung on the loss of his them all.
father. Mrs. Ida Ruflin on the loss
The next meeting of the Creedof her brother. Mi's. Helen Tier- moor Chapter, will be held April
nev on loss of her brother.
5th in the social room of the asMrs. Madge Regester on the
demise of her brother. Willie
Davis on the lo.ss of his sister-inlaw. Herbert Brown on the loss
of his father-in-law.
Leonard
Vanella on the loss of his grandfather.
ALBANY.
March
12—Representatives of the Department of
Commerce Chapter, Civil Service
Employees Association, spoke out
fo full medical, surgical and hospital benefits for State Employees
at the lecent public hearing In
Albany by the Joint Legislative
Committee studying that problem.
Chaoter representatives Harold
Rubin and Alfred Basch, expressing
Commerce
Chapter
sentiments, made the point that this
Chapter has been studying the
problem of employee . Insurance
for over two years, and was one
of the first to recommend "catastrophe" Insurance.
The Commerce Chapter's recommendations were that, if the
Insurance coverage must be limited. because of expense, It should
ne.sses, expensive surgical operastill provide for protracted 111tlons, and similar catastrophic
events. State employees are low
to middle-Income workers, the
representatives said, and lack reserves for protection against such
disaster.
If insuiance must be limited,
curtailment should be at the
"first dollar" end, rather than at
the catastrophe phase of an 111ne.ss. In.surance with a "deductible"- feature should greatly reduce
premium cost, since It would
drastically cut the number of
claims processed and paid. Tlie
State employee, at the same time,
would gain the sense of security
that comes with the knowledge
that his life's savings could not
be wiped out by accident or protiacted illness.
Tompkins Chapter
Capital Armories
T R O Y . March 12 - a meeting of
the Capital District Armory Employees Chapter was held at the
Schenectady Armory, Saturday 3
March 1!)56 at 2:30 P. M. Fred
Allison, vice president, presided in
the absence of the president.
Members present were brought up
to date concerning the business
of the conference by the delegates
who had attended the Civil Service Conference in Albany on 29
February and 1 March.
Get well wishes are extended to
Willlard Walsh. Superintendent
of the Lark and Elk Street Armory Albany who suffered a heart
attack recently. He is confined at
his home, 259 Sheridan Avenue,
Albany. Let's drop him a line.
Our deepest sympathy to the
family of Charles Moore, retired,
who passed away recently.
The
chapter extends It congratulations
and best wl.shes to Bill Griffin who
has been appointed as superintendent of the Hooslck Palls
armory.
Refreshments were served. Tlie
chapter extends Its thanks to
Stewart Tiffany, Superintendent
of the Sclienectady Army and his
men for a fine Job. well done at
this meeting
It Is the lequest of the Chapter
Jewish Aides
Study Fund
For Cliildren
sembly hall. W e urge all the members and non-members to attend
the meeting at which time the
recent gains In Legislature will
be explained.
Frank Angler, Head Accounts
clerk here at the hospital, was
honored by his fellow employees
at a luncheon held at Koenlgs
Restaurant on February 27th. Dr.
LaBurt, Director of the hospital,
presented Mr. Angler with a gold
watch on behalf of the employees.
Dr.
LaBurt's
congratulatory
.':peech preceeded one by Dr.
Criden. A..ssistant Director: Dr.
Bennett. A.ssistant Direcotr; Dr.
Tagliavia, Supervising
Psychiatrist; Baird, Chief Supervi.sor;
Nora McCarthy, Chief Supervi.sor;
Leo Scales: Thomas Sullivan; Mr.
Anderson, Business Officer; Mr.
Scott and Miss Liebowitz in that
order. Mr. Angler will make his
new home In New City. Rockland
County, and we all wish him the
best of everything in the future.
Dr. Nicholas Gioscia, on vacation in Acupulca. Mexico. Grace
McGraw; Elizabeth Mayo; Grace
Carpenter;
Mary
Cunningham;
Angelina Cochrane and Be.ssle
Mae Harris all of Bldg. R are on
vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Koppen
and his daughter Mary Post and
her husband are making a tour
of Florida. Mrs. Aukstakalnis Is
back on the job after a short time
in the sick bay.
P R O B A T I O N GROUP
APPEALS FOR R,\ISE
In appeaing the salary slots of
probation and parole officers under the Career and Salary Ian,
the Probation and Parole Officers
Association supports its bid for
higher slotting with these arguments.
The inadequacy of the pay. even
after reclassification, has been the
principal factor in th efallure to
attract and retain a proper staff
even when a test Is open nationwide.
" I f overlapping cannot be avoided," said President Lloyd
V.
Thomson, "it should occur only
in the higher grades where the
duties are more analagous. Under
the present plan overlapping Is
only conducive to lowering the
morale of those In the service.
Social Security
(Continued from Page 3)
Income.
No Ground for Fear
Ml-. Kaplan stated that fears
that Social Security will supersede
or take the place of a Public Pensions System are groundle.ss; that
it would occur less In Government
service ttian It would In private
enterprise. One Is not a substitute
for the other, but rather they
complement one another. It cannot happen In New York State
anyway because of the constitutional guarantee of State Pensions,
he said.
Since Government compels private enterprise to provide Social
Security, It is only fair that public employees should be placed on
at least the same status as a
mandatory provision, Mr. Kaplan
declared. Social Security Is designed as a universal
pensions
plan and to provide family survivor protection.
Mr. Kaplan stated that any
Plan approved by the State Legislature must be submitted to the
members of the Retirement System for their approval. Unless a
majority of the members of the
System approve the plan It cannot
become effective.
Dental Pearsall Jr.. Westchester
County Personnel Officer, spoke
briefly on a Resolution now before the Board of Supervlsori
whereby Social Security would be
extended to certain groups In the
County Service not eligible to become members of the State R e tirement System.
A meeting of the Jewish State
Employees Association will be
held on March 13, at 5:15 P.M. In
oom 659 of the State Office Building, 80 Center Street, New York
City.
Plans are being made for a theater party to be held toward the
end of April. Vice President Lola
Aaronts is In charge of the arrangements.
Action also will be taken on a
plan to establish a fund to send
needy children to summer camp.
President Morris Gimpelson announced that Asst. Deputy Commissioner Morris J. Solomon of
the Motor Vehicle Bureau Is In
charge of this project.
A1 Qreenberg of the State I n surance Fund, will report on the
plans for the membership campaign to cover the entire State.
The next meeting, to be held In
SOCIAL SECURITY f o r p u b l l a
April, will feature a prominent euiployeeti. Follow the newa on thii
subject tu the LEADER.
speaker.
Bills in Hopper
Of Legislature
(Continued from Pace 2)
Civil
Service Com.
(Same
as
A. I. 2650, H O R A N , to Pensions
Com.)
S. I . 2108. C O N D O N — A m e n d s
Chap. 791 of 1928, to Increase
f r o m t600 to $1,200, amount
•llowed annually for families of
members of police force In towns
tion of town board. Civil Service
Com.
'Same
as A.
I.
2649.
H O R A N , to Pensions Com.)
S. I. 2108. C O N D O N — A m e n d s
Chap. 104 of 1936, to fix maximum e i g h t h o u r day and 40hour week f o r town policemen in
Westche-ster County, except
in
8 . I. 2107. C O N D O N — A m e n d s emergency or on Election Day.
Chap. 791 of 1928, to Increase Internal A f f a i r s Com.
S. I. 2112. COND(aN—Amends
from
$600 to
$1,200, amount
allowed annually for families of SS193, 194. Village Law. to inmembers of police force in towns crea.se from $600 to $1,200, anof cei-tain counties adjacent to nual penslor allowed widow and
N Y C . after ten years' service and children of member of village
for death thereafter, and to pro- police f o i c e who dies after ten
vide for payment of 2 per cent years of service, and to provide
additional from wages of m e m - for payment of 2 per cent addibers therefor, subject to resolu- tional from wages of members
therefor. Villages Com.
of certain counties adjacent to
N Y C . after ten years' service and
for death thereafter, and to provide for payment of 2 per cent
additional from wages of members therefor. Civil Service Com.
(Same as A. I. 2706, H O R A N , to
Pensions Com.)
HERE IS A LISTING OF ARCO
COURSES for FENDING
EXAMINATIONS
INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER STUDY BOOKS
AdminUtrotiv* Astt.
..SZ.SOQ
Aeeountont ft Auditor
•
N. Y. C
..$3.00
Apprantic*
..$2.00
Auto Enqineman
..S2.50
Auto Maeliliilit
.$2.50
Auto Mechanic ....
$2.50
As«'t Foreman
(Sonitation)
..$2.50
Ati't Train Diipotcher $3.00
Attendant
..$2.50
Bool(l(eeper
..$2.50
Bridge ft Tunnel OfRcer $2.50
•us Maintainor
$2.50
Captain (P.O.)
$3.00
Cor Maintainor
$2.50
Cheml&t
$2.50
• civil Englnear
.$:i.50
• Civil Service Handboolc $1.00
Clalmi Examiner (UnoHployment Iniurance
$4.00
Clerical Assistant
(Colleges)
$2.50
Clerk, e S 1-4
„...$2.50
Clerli 3-4
$3.00
Clerfc, Gr. 2
$2.50
Clerk. Grade B
$3.00
Conductor
.$2.50
Correction Officer .... ..$2.50
Court Attendant
(State)
..$3.00
Deputy U.S. Marshal . . ..$2.50
Dietitian
..$2.50
Electrical Engineer
..$3.00
Electric-an
..$3.00
Elevator Operator ..... $2.50
Employment Interviewer $3.00
• Federal Service Entrance
Exams
$2.50
Fireman (F.O.)
$2.50
Fire Copt
„..$3.00
Fire Lieutenant
$3.50
Fireman Tests in all
States
$4.00
Foreman
....$2.50
Gardener Assistant _......$2.50
H. S. Diploma Tests
$3.00
Hospital Attendant
$2.50
Housing Asst
$2.50
Housing Caretaker
$2.50
Housiwg Officer
$2.50
How to Pass College En
trance Tests
$3.50
How to Study Post
Office Schemes
$1.00
Home Study Course for
Civil Service Jobs
$4.95
How to Pass West Point
and Annapolis Entrance
Exoms
$3.50
Insurance Agent ....
..$3.00
Insurance Agent ft
Broker
$3.50
Internal Revenue Agent >3.00
Investigator
(Loyalty Review)
$2.50
Investigator
(Civil and Low
Enforcement)
$3.00
Investigator's Handbook $3.00
Jr. Accountant
$3.00
Attorney
$3.00
Management Asst. ...$2.50
Government Asst. ...$2.50
Professional Asst. -..$2.50
Janitor Custodian ....
$2.50
Jr. Professional Asst. ....$2.50
Low Enforcement Positions
$3.00 •
Law ft Court Steno
..$3.00
•
•
•
8a
a
•
•
n
•
••
••
•
•
•
•
•
Llaiitenant (P.O.)
$3.00
Librarian .
„...$3.00
Maintenance Man . . . . . ..$2.00
Mechanical Engr
— ..$2.50
Maln<alner's Helper
(A ft C )
$2.50
Malntainer's Helper (B) $2.50
Maintoincr's Helper (D) $2.50
Malntainer's Helper ( E ) $2.50
Messenger (Fed.)
$2.00
Messenger, Grade 1
$2.00
Motormon
$2.50
Motor Vehicle License
Examiner
$3.00
Motary Public
$2.50
Oil Burner Installer
$3.00
Park Ranger
$2.50
Parking Meter Collector $2.50
Patrolman
..—$3.00
Patrolman Tests in All
States
$4.00
Playground Director — $ 2 . 5 0
Plumber
$2.50
Policewoman
$2.50
Postal Clerk Carrier ....$2.50
Postal Clerk in Charge
Foreman
$3.00
Postmaster, 1st, 2nd
ft 3rd Class
..$3.00
Postmaster, 4th Class.. ..$3.00
Fewer Maintainor
.$2.50
Practice for Army Tests $2.00
Prison Guard
$2.50
Probation Officer
$3.00
Public Health Nurse
$3.00
Railroad Clerk
$2.00
Railroad Porter
$2.00
Real Estate Broker
$3.00
Refrigeration License ....$3.00
Rural Mall Carrier
$3.00
Sanitationman
$2.00
School Clerk
$2.50
Sergeant (P.D.)
$3.00
Social Investigator
$3.00
Social Supervisor
$2.50
Social Supervisor
$3.00
Social Worker
$3.00
Senior Clerk
$3.00
Sr. File Clerk
$2.50
Surface Line Dispatcher $2.50
State Clerk (Accounts.
File ft Supply)
$2.50
State Trooper
.$3.00
Stotionary Engineer ft
Fireman
$3.00
Steno Typist ( G S 1-7)
$2.50
Stenographer, Gr. 3-4
$2.50
Steno-Typlst (Practical) $1.50
Stock Assistant
$2.50
Structure Maintainor ... $2.50
Substitute Postal
Transportation Clerk ...$2.00
Snrface Line Opr.
$2.00
Tax Collector
$3.00
Technical ft Professional
Asst. (State)
$2.50
Telephone Operator
$2.50
Title Examiner
$2.50
Thruway Toll Collector $2.50
Towermon
$2.50
Trackman
$2.50
Train Dispatcher
$3.00
Transit Patrolman
$2.50
Treasury Enforcement
Agent
$3.00
Uniform Court Attendant
"
•City)
$2.S0
War Service Scholar.
ships
$3.00
n
n
•
•
n
n
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
n
•
n•
•
•
•
•
•
FREE!
With Every N. Y. C. Arco Book—
You Will Recede en Invaluable
New Arco "Outline Chart of
New York City Government."
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duene St., New York 7. N. Y.
....ccpl*i of booLi (K*rltd above.
I encleie chtck or mon»y erdcr (or f
S. I. 2116. C U I T E — A m e n d s
§3106, Ed- cation Law, to provide
that salaries and salary increments for regular psychologists
and
social
workers
in
NYC
schools, shall not be less than
those provided for first 6 years
of service under salary schedules
for psychologists and social workers, with other such substitutes
to be paid l/200ths of annual
salary for each day employed.
N Y C Com. (Same as A. I. 2215,
DUBIN,
to Ways and
Means
Com.)
S. T. 2117. C U I T E — A m e n d s
new 5F41-24.0. N Y C Administrative Code, amends §501. Education Law, to provide that persons
employed by City in community
college are eligible for membership in City Employees Retirement System and may transfer
from State Teachers Retirement
System. N Y C Com.
(Same as
if You Live On
The East Side
READ
The
EAST SIDE NEWS
Your Community Newspaper
For the Entire Family
IN
formative
formational
teresting
Social Items of Public
Interest Published F R E E
Every Local Newsstand
Carries E A S T SIDE N E W S
5c per copy
Subscription
$2.50 yearly
235 EAST BROADWAY
New York 2. N. Y.
GR. 5-1700
I . E U A I .
N O T K
E
R^T^H.
I.r..NA.—f I T A T I O N .
—
T h e
People
of
the Statu of
New
York.
Ily
the
Graee
of
God
Kiee
and
Independent.
T o
L A / J . O
B M I A H A S .
Ihe
next
of
kin
and
hens
at
law ol L E N A
R A L H ,
deceased, send
Kreet
inB:
Whereas.
I. W I L I . 1 A M
G A R K I El.I).
w h o
r e s i d e s at
:!U1
Woodmere
lloiilevurd.
Nassau f o u n l y .
New
York,
has
lately
apl*lieil
to the SurroKate s C o u r t of o u r C o n n l y
of
N e w
York
lo h a v e a nertain ilistruinent
in
w i i t i n B b e a r i n g d a t e . M a y 1 1 . , 11(51). r e l a t i n i i
tu
both
real
.md
personal
propert.v.
duly
lirovetl
as Ihe
last
will
anil
lesianient
ol
f . E N ^
R A I H.
deceased.
>vho
WHS a t
the
time of death a resident of 'ilO East
l l t h
Street, the C o u n t y of N e w
York.
T h e r e f o r e , y o u a n d each o f y o n are cited
to s h o w cause before the Surroeatc »
Court
of our County of N e w Y o r k
al (he H a l l
of
R e c o r d s in Ihe C o u n t y o f N e w i o r U . o n t h e
l l t h
day of April, one thousand nine
huii
died and
tlfty-six,
at h a l f - p a s i
ten
o'clock
In the f o r e n o o n o f that day.
w h y
the
said
will and tcslanient should not
be
admitted
to p r o b a t e as a will of real a n d
personal
properly.
In
testimony
whereof,
we
have
caused
the seal
of
the
SurroBate's
Court
ot
the
said C o u n t y
of
N e w
York
lo be
herennio
alUxed.
Witness,
Honorable
G E O R G E
F U A N K E N T l l A L E R .
SurroEate of our
said
Colintv
of
N e w
Y'ork,
at
said eonnty.
the
'J4th day
of Febrnar.v. in the year of
our
Ixird one thousand nine hundred and
flfly
six.
(L.S.)
Clerk
P H I L I P
A .
D O N A H U E .
of
the
Surrosate's
Court,
GET THE STUDY BOOK
FOR
PRICE — $2.50
C.O.D. — $3.00
97 DUANE STREET
State.
r KOAL NOTICK
Ifir a n y r c : i r o n , t o I w p a r t n e r s in I h e
partilcrship:
ibl
upon
the iennin;ltioii
or
disSMlntion
<if t h e t i a r t n e r s h i p ,
or
i<-l
i.pi-o
(he
yixhiKof
thirty
days
wrilten
pi i o r l o . l a n n a r y ; n .
l!in!l or prior lo
iLe
.'tlst ,};iy o f . I r i n n a r y o f a n y s u b s e . n i e n l
,\c:ir
of the continuance of the partncrshiii
afit-r
.laiiiiaiy ;il, )»5fl. T h e eoiitrlbiilioii of
l.ist'T E
G r n s s i n a n as a limited planner
shull
be returned to b i m u p o n dissohilion of
it.e
partnership.
T h e
capital
eontribution
ef
each
IhiiiPd
partner
shall
be
relnriii.l
to
h i " o r licr e s t a t e o n t h e .'list d a y o f
.laniiaiy
iiiiiMciliately
followiliir
Ihe
.leatb
..f
sn. b
limited
partner
.S, T h e
share
of
the
prollts
or
other
eonipensation
by
way
f f
income which each ot the limited
uiirlii.;!
shall re.-ci\e by reason o f his or her
e„ii.
t i i b i i l i o n is a s f o l l o w s . E a c h o f I h e
liinili-d
parlners
shall
receive
Ihe
perecnlate
>,f
Ibe
p,arlne:ship's
net
prollts
set
opposite
his
or
her
name,
Mililred
I..
llnlniiintJ.
; i i o ' ; : G c o r s - e T . R a i r d .Tr,. S 1 /.'I"
• l)li\«
A n n e G,-iffcr, 8 1 /(\'"„\ N a n c y J a n e cii. i m .
S
I
;
Evelyn
M.
Conraile,
S
1 /H':, ;
iii,Ie.«
Lester
E, Grossman.
8 % :
.\m:a
Grossinan.
Ill
addition.
A n n a
Grossman
anil
Lcsi.t
k.
Grossman
shall
receive
m t e n st
at (he rale o f six p e r cent
O l ' , I per
nnniim,
or
slieh
jn-eater
rate
of
hileiest
tit
may
he
agreed
to
by
all
of
the
tuieijl
partners
on
Twenty-flvo
Thousand
Iloll.-ct
nil.001
and
F o u r
Hundred
Sevelityllvc
Thonsand
Dollars
(Sili.l.ooo noi
leipe. l i v e l y o f t h e i r c a i d l a l c o n l r i b i i t l o n s
>,•
limited
partners,
f).
A n y
limited
pailiier
m a y
substitute
any
other
partner
lot* • e n t r i b u t o r in h i s o r h e r plae<' a n d u p o n
sc-h
1(1°'.
asslKiinicnt tho assignee shall si
lo
the evtint
of
snch
assienment
lo
all
li.t
r i p h l s a n d privileg-es o f his or her
essiKiior.
10. A i l d i l l o n a l l i m i t e d p a r t n e r s m a y
be lolmittcil by the u n a n i m o n s
airrcement
of
nil
of
llie
(teneral
partners.
11.
T w e n i y
fi.i
Thousand
Dollars
of
A n n .
Grossman's
c o n t r i b u t i o n as a limited
iiarlner
and
F o u r
Hundred
Twenty-live
T h o n sand
Dollars
of
I.ester
I?.
Grossniali's eontribution
as a l i m l t c l
piirt.
ner
are
(riven
priority
over
other
llmitnl
partners
upon
liquidation
of
the
partnership
business
for
any
reason
w h a t s o e i er.
1'!.
I'pon
the
death,
retirement
or
insanity of H Keneral partner,
the
reniaoin.f
general
partners
shall
have
Ibe
ritbt
fo
.ontiniie
the
bnsiness
subieel
lo
Ihe
f.Ilov\iiiB: ( e r n i H a n d c o n d i t i o n s :
In Ibe
ivint
of
the
de;iih
or
insanity
of
any
ireiierhl
parlncr.
Ihe
inteivst
of
such
insane r'artner shall continue inilil.the
n , d
of the
liaeal .vear in
which
the
dealh
e m s or, at t h e e l e c t i o n o f a n y o f tin
snr.
viAini;
general
partners,
until
the
end
ot
the
calendar
inonlh
in
which
such
di
iiib
Oi-curs o r a n y s l l b s e a n e n t
calendar
moi
111.
A of
the
date
of
such
termniatlon,
tl.»
($2.^,000)
($1^.1,000)
The Civil Service Leader
Book Shop
Name
i
S. I. 2115. C O N D O N — A m e n d s
§194, Village Law, to include all
war veterans of U. S. armed
forces honorably discharged, in
provision applying to those who
served in Spanish-American W a r
and World W " . for retirement
after 20 years' service as membersh of village police force. Villages Com.
§6512, Education Law, to extent)
to all political subdivisions, provision applying to municipalities
that employee who is phy.sician
in liosiptal or institution, need
not be licensed or have temporary certificate and to permit
issuance of temporary certificate
to graduate of registered medical
.school of Canada who meets certain
educational
requirements.
Education Com. (Same as A. I.
2621, C A L L I , to Education Com.)
S. I. 2161. M A N N I N G — A m e n d s
53,
Workmen's
Compensation COM.MKRi )AI. TRADINS COMP.ANy —
Law. to extend workmen's com- T M K I NDERhlONED. d e s i r o u B o l f o r i r i *
pensation coverage to employ- Hi M ^ hl i i 1i .u1 K ' .l ll \ e i i" at ia' tl ici p roef h i Np e wp l iVr of ru lui i. i l c r i - tl oi l T > »
ment by municipalities, school f i i l l o H * 1 . T h e p a r t i i e r s h i i ) i m n m i>. C i . i M districts or other subdivisions, of .MKHl iM. TRAWINU COMrASV. i. Tlit
.Imia'ti'io(
partnership's
hiisini'ss
it
lo
State in supervising or a.ssisting (eml
nioiipv
cm o p e n a w o u n t s . liills wi'l
in supervision of playground and a . ' i ' i ' i m t M i i w i v a h l e , I n v e n t o l ' i o f l . v a v < l i i > i i » e
recreational
activities.
L a b o r r o . i M p l h . r a w i i i a t n r i a l s , a n d a n y a n ^ l 1.II
cir
imsiil
Com.
(Same
as
A.
I.
2763, .l Ii trlii .. i' rn r t vf o v iainmi l oc hf i i sreesa l .i n i Jaecr tsioonni i l willi
iio«ir
H A N K S , to Labor Com.)
t o .livil Willi s u m o a s o w n e r . Icn.lrr. f i i .
Imi-.
or
olherwisc
ns
a
nii ant
<.t
S. I. 2167. M c G A H A N — A m e n d s .H 'oiisiitiinr,
.'iiritv
or
of
ri'oivering
inoni'.v
or
t.rop§2573, Education Law, to require r r t y a i l v a i i ' P d . i n v e s t e d o r l o a n e d . : i . T h e
of
business
of
the
.'oinotNYC
Education Board
to fill p r i i n - i | K ) t
vacancies caused by .sabbatical n e i B l i i i ) I s a t l - ) 4 ( l B r o a d w a y , i n t h e H n r leaves,
maternity
leaves
and oN iel tw' h Y oo rf l i . M 4a .i i hT ah tel . i nn a, m eC i tayn d a pn lda n - S t oa ll e r i s.i. -I
other long term leaves, by ap- d r i i . e o f e . i e h g e n e r a l p a r t n e r i s a v
l i K N K R A f .
P A R T N E R S — I ' r a i i k
i'.
pointment of oersons from ap l o ^ v ^
propriate eligible list with board [
at least four months before be- H ! i y . I . o i i s I s l a n d : G e r a l d J . C n i s m i a i i .
ginning of school year to esti- tl iarn d; i: i IK' oa ro ll h c .s t r e( irrl o. s sFnoi raen s. t nHi il .l" l* s . WL oe ns il ; u o Ims l
mate number to be absent. N Y C A v e i i i i e . w o o . i n i t r c . I . o n i ; T s l a n d : I . e s i i r K .
Com. (Same as A. I. 2654, K A T Z , C i o s S M i a n . I l 7 i ( i T l o o l h S t r e e l . F o r e s t H i l l s .
l.oMi; Ul.iiul. l . l M r n C D P A R T N K H S
—
Milto Education Com.)
dred
1..
BriinninK.
(100
Roelilanil
S. I. 2173. M E T C A L F — A d d s W e s t l i i i r y , 1 o n t r I s l a n d : l i e o i T e T . H a i i d ,
new 5168-a, Labor Law. to f i x . T r , . l i . K . n . 1 . G l e n H e a d . I . o i i i c I s l a i i i l :
Olive A n n e Gelirer, ;imt P a r k Avetiiie.
ll.o.lmaximum 50-hour week for fire- i n u t o i i , l . m i i j - I s l a n d : N a n e y J a n e r l K i - i i i .
men in municipalities commenc- : t K r > 0 l l i i . l s o n M a n o r T e r r a e t ' . I l i v e n l a l i - .
ing January 1, 1961. and to pro- NR <o-a\ vi l . Y Mo .ri kr i: e n . E vCeol ny nn e oMt i. e uCf' o nL reurdti e' . r KM. a 'l ii ar oi .- ts evide for reduction of hours com- n i a n . ( I T ' r t B o o t h S t r e e t . F o r e s t H i l l s . L o n n
mencing January 1. 1957, by 25 I s l a r d : A i i i i a ( i r o s s m a n . t ) 7 - < ( l l i o o l h S l i e e t
K o r e s t H i l l s , l . o n K iBl.-ind. B. T h e
term
t-r
per cent of hours in excess of w h i r h t h i ' I o p a r t n e r s h i p i s t o e x i s t i s i m t i l
.
T
a
n
n
i
n
y
I
I
I
.
I
H
B
i
i
.
fl.
T
h
e
a
n
i
o
i
n
i
t
o
t
.
u
s
h
50 each y-;ar; excepts emergency
d
and
allows time
off
in
lieu an nf d I h»e do' St h' -er ri p tpi ro on p eor ft y a nc do n tt rhi eb l i laM; ;dr e el>y
< i" h
thereof and leave of absence with l i m i l e i l ( l a r l n e r a r e :
pay if annual vacation is with" r o p . 11.»
rash
held because of emergency. Civil
fontrilillI'l.Iltl •loiService Com. (Same as A. I.
tions
tioio
2574,
CAMPBELL,
to
Labor
Ml
red I..
Briimiing
Com.)
50,11(10
lift • H f T . B a l r d . . I r .
IKHI
fieiicer
Ifl 00.01111
S. I. 2174. M E T C A L F — A d d s ( H i I- A n n e
N a ni . y
.lane
cherin
loo.diio
•.o.OilO
new 5168-a, Labor Law, to fix i:vh|,
1
1(10
1 M .
fonrado
maximum 56-hour week for fire- \nlii C r o s s n i a n
.•f;r.,iico
a;.-i.Olio
men in municipal fire depart- l . i ' i l i r K . G r o s s m a n
ments based on average of one
T h e pi'oift r t y e o n t r i b u t i o n
of
• h i.r iv»
year period, except during emer- b i i i l l ' i l I i a r t n e r s r e p r e s e n t s h i s r he.' Illgency, and to provide for annual t r r e s i | i i I h e c . a p i t a i o f t h e CO irti,e.>l,,B
diiiiiK
(iiisineMB
as
Coniniercii
T r i u l i i (t
vacation.
Civil
Service
Com. C o n n . a n y a s o f t h e . T l s t d a y o f . l a l i n a i y ,
(Same as A. I. 2575, C A M P B E L L , i c n n , 7 , T h e c o n t r i b u t i o n o f e a - l i o f l i i i i lleil
i,,iilncrK,
except
Lester
E.
Grosmoiii.
to Local Finance Com.)
is : o
be
returned
to
liini
or
licr,
tal
if
S. I. 2175. M E T C A L F — A m e n d s F ' l a i i k c . P a i r d a n d R o b e r t M . H : i l r d . e a s e ,
POST OFFICE
CLERK-CARRIER
1S« for 24 hour iptclal d*l!v»ry
C. O. O.'i }0c titre
PUti* i«nd m*
S. I. 2113. C O N D O N — S a m e as
S. I. 348, l.s.sue of January 24.
S. I. 2114. C O N D O N — A m e n d s
5190-w, Village Law, to f i x maximum eight-hour day and 40-hour
week for village policemen
in
Westchester County, except in
emergence
or on election day.
Villages Com. 'Same as A. I.
2717. M A R L A T T , to Local F i nance Com.)
O I L L E N , to
NYC
A. I. 2639
Com.)
S. L 2118. C U I T E — S a m e as
S. I. 761, i.ssue of January 31.
S. I. 2135. H E L M A N — S a m e as
A. I. 68, issue of January 10.
S. I. 2153. M A C K E L L — A d d s
new 5487-a-ll.l, N Y C Administrative Code, to allow members
of uniformed force of City Fire
Department required to work in
exce.ss of specified hours, except
for changing tours of duty, pay
of I ' i
times regular rate, for
overtime. N Y C Com. (Same as
A. I . 2675, T E L L E R , to N Y C
Com.)
NEW YORK 7. N. Y.
de,.iMse,| <,r
value
of
the Interest
of such
or
insane p a r t n e r In the p a r l n e r s l n p
sliall
ii.
determined
front
the
hooks
of
the
partnership
and
snch
interest
so
deti-riiuiurt
may
he p u r c h a s e d
by one or more
of
ii>«
reiiiainlnir general purlners,
Eraiik c.
ha
and
Robert
M.
Baird,
loinlly
or
with
ii.c
consent
of the other severally,
and
l.is'fr
E
G r o s s m a n . T a i l f ^ , O r o H S l n a n a n d (1
,f
Grossnian,
Jolnlly
or
with
the
e..
1 1 t
of
the others
any
of
Iheni
s e v c all.v
retire as K c n e r a l
parlners
on
tin
o f a n y m o n l h . w h e t h e r p r i o r o r r II I . s e l l ,
...it
to
,l;inuary
.'il.
IIIBI),
and
the
i.
Kenenil
partnem
shall
have
Ihe
purcl,;,se ibp Inleiest
o f t h e r. tii-:
, tner in I h e p a r t n e r s h i p f o r a
snm
the
v.iliie
thereof
as
detenniiud
andit
oi
the
iiarlnership
books.
Hlrt
M Cl.i :
tu
(o
itl
••inie.l
nai in
•
swoltl
- and
I'tthe
to
and
a.'knowlii'i
orii-inal
(lie,I
in
• o
lloioUKh
ic. ly V-,, 11160.
of
Jiaiihauui:,
l y
y
GOVERNOR, FELLOW-EMPLOYEES
AT ASSOCIATION ANNUAL
Th«r« were a lot of familiar facet and some new ones at the annual dinner
of the Civil Service Employees Association held March 1 in Abany.
One of the more familiar faces, of course, Is that of Governor Averell
Harriman, seen in three poses in this pictoral panorama.
One of the newer ones is the recently appointed State Civil Service Com•nissloaer, William Morgan, standing t o the right of Mr«. John P o w t r i In
DINNER
the left center picture.
The two top pictures were taken at the reception for the Governor (left
photo) and the arrival of guests atthe dinner. The remainder are ban*
quet scenes.
Recognize some of those familiar f a c e s ? Take a good look; you may s t «
yourself or »offleent you misted at tk« dinner.